davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24

arms deal with Egypt, Yemen
and Syria followed. The pat
tern Of cold war politics in the
area changed. Russian colonial
ism. instead of stopping short
Of obstacles, would try to over
leap them.
Khrushchev reverted to Len
in. Communists were ordered to
join what they called the ma
tional bourgeoisie in Arab ma
tons. This meant joining mid
die class capitalists who, in Red
theory, are exploiters Of the
masses. It meant dumping es-
tablished underground Commu-
'nists parties in Egypt and Sy-
ria and letting the members
shift for themselves. Politics for
the area would be played in
the foreign ministries.
The aim was practical: Not
to win satellites, but to join
the economies and military To-
gisticS Of these countries to the
Soviet economy. Political infiu-
ence would follow. and ulti-
mately domination, without
risky attempts to establish
physical control.
The goal still was the Persian
Gulf with its great oil bank. If
the shortest route was through
Cairo, Khrushchev would take
that route. Arab chaos was his
ally.
Peace among the Arabs is the
last thing Communists want.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24

a peace plan must have dis
mayed the Communists. 1t
threatened what they worked
for over the past three years.
Many a westerner in the
area would consider Stains
era the good old days. Moscow's
approach had been ruled by a
rigid plan relying on plodding
,subversion with whatever weap-
ons Notwithstanding sex.
Approach Abandoned
Learning by Stains mistakes,
the regime ordered Communists
to abandon that approach, join
their former enemies, pose as
rabid Nationalist.
The USSR, the mightiest
modern colonial power, hoped
to become mightier-by capital
izing on anti-colonialism.
Since 1855, when Moscow
centered its expansionist hopes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24
Strawberry Queen

GLEN WOOD SPRINGS,
Colo, Aug. % tAP).-sara 10
Fendley, IT, Of Leslie. Ark, was
named National Strawberry
Queen at a pageant here last
night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24
Chaos Is Ally Of Reds,
They Won't Let 1t Die
BY WILLIAM L. RYAN
Asanciafed Press Foreian New Analys

The Russians stand IDLY by and let break out
in the Arab East.
They will stand still long enough to let American and
British troops leave and Lebanon But they've put too
much effort into Arab chaos TO let it subside
The sudden show of Arab unity in the United Nations on
Evening star., 1958-05-13
PREAKNESS

Continued From Page A-2l
back to California. Both he
and Willie Shoemaker. who will
ride Silky Sullivan in the Freak
ness, will plane here from the
West Coast Friday night.
Tim Tam Strong Choice
Gone Fishin', who was beaten
IL lengths when eighth in the
Kentucky Derby, did not dis
turb any Of the Big Four who
figure to get most of the back
ing in the mutuels Saturday,
however. Calumet's Tim Tam,
the Derby winner. seemed to be
nearly everyone's choice, with
Lincoln Road, Noureodin and
Jewels Reward also we'll liked
Jewels Reward did not stir
up as much enthusiasm as
might have been expected by
his impressive workout Sunday
morning at the PreakneSs dis
tance Of a mile and three-six-
teenths because many pointed
out he siZzled in pre-Derby
workouts, too. But the feeling
is strong among horsemen thai
if the track is fast Saturday
the Maine Chance colt will give
Tim Tam more trouble than ir
Louisville in the holding mud
Evening star., 1958-05-13
PimIico FiIIy
Stake Draws 8

BALTIMORE. May l3 CSpe-
ciaD.-With Idun, Mrs. C. Ul-
rich Bays unbeaten filly, pass
ing up Pimlico's $2O,O00-added
Black-Eyed Susan Stakes to-
morrow, eight closely matched
sophomore misses were entered
today for the / 1/16-mile Freak
ness week event.
I. j. Collins Dixie Miss, who
has won her last three starts,
including a division of the
Prioress Stakes at Jamaica, is
expected to rule a slight choice
over Dorchester Farms Stay
Smoochie, who was blocked in
the recent Kentucky Oaks at
Churchill Downs, which was
won by Bug Brush.
Also included in the lineup
for tomorrow are Mrs. Walter
A. Edgar's Milady Dares, who
took the other section of the
PrioreSS Stakes. Knollwood
Stables Movitave, winner of
two stakes at Bowie; Moorings
Stables Tempted: Stanley Sag
ner's Sew 1t Up; H. N. Eads'
Las OlaS and Howard A. Jones
Daumay. All will carry 121
pounds.
The Black-Eyed Susan, for
merly the Pimlico Oaks, is the
female counterpart of tn e
Preakness and will be having
its 34th running tomorrow.
Evening star., 1958-05-13
Cleveland Seeks
NBA Franchise

CLEVELAND, May 13 (R.-
A Cleveland group interested in
entering a team in the National
Basketball Association will meet
here this week with Maurice
Podoloff, league president.
Podoloff said today he will
meet Thursday with Bill Lavery,
manager of the Cleveland
Arena and spokesman for a
group interested in getting an
NBA franchise.
Evening star., 1958-05-13
Manassas to Hold
Races on Saturdays

Old Dominion Speedway Of
ficials have revised their sched-
ule and will begin sportsman
stock car races Saturday night
instead of Friday.
Two Friday night NASCAR
races at Old Dominion have
convinced Director AL Gore
that the public apparently pre-
fers the next night.
At least two dozen drivers
and cars are expected for Sat-
urday's five races. which will
wind up with a 35-lap feMure
First heat is scheduled ~ 9
O'Clock.
Evening star., 1958-05-13
First Four in Withers
Muy Skip Preukness

NEW YORK. May IL P.-
Owner John S. Kroese evil
IDENTIFY entertains no PreaknesS
ambitions for his Sir Robby
despite the latter's impressive
victory in yesterdays 83d
Withers Mile, which featured
Belmont Parks opening card
Sir Robby's triumph also ap-
peared to have punctured the
PreakneSs hopes of a large seq
ment of eligibles for that race,
although none has yet been
officially declared out of the
race.
Trainer S. J. Smith said he
didn't think Sir Robby could
make the PreakneSs.
Sir Robby ran the mile in
1865 over a fast track, beat
ing Templeton Stables Clan
destine by two lengths. Wheat
ley Stables Misty Flight, an
other two lengths back, saved
third money by a neck from
Maine Chance FARMS Liberty
Ruler.
George Lewis Martins Rul-
lah. fifth to Tim Tam in the
Derby and a slight favorite
over Mike PhippS' Start Count
ing at approximately 3 to /
yesterday. finished fifth again
in a field of l3 after getting
in a jam on the last turn.
Start Counting was tenth. None
of the first four finishers and
few, if any of the trailers, is
expected to make the trip to
Baltimore.
Evening star., 1958-05-13
NEWPORT STAR WINS THRILLER
ChestertownB BoyPick
AT Rosecroft 7 oniqht

ford, Del, and driven by the
veteran Tom Lewis. 1t was
Hedgewood Fingo's first tri-
umph in 81 starts and his
time of 2:054s was only rs
seconds off his best all-time
mark. The winner, an outsider
in the betting, paid $36.40 on
the front end.
Spen Vic ($3.2O and Mar
garet Lybrook ($37.20D won
the two divisions of the 81, ,875
Lions Club Trot last night
Handy Victory, a we'll tipped
3-year-old filly driven by Har-
rison Hoyt, was disqualified out
of second place in the running
Of the first division when she
broke 20 yards from the finish
line. She had to be satisfied
with third place. Newport
Bunny was moved up to Sec
ond.
The double figures were ST.
represented by Newport Ado
5000 in the first race and
Spen Vic in the second.
Evening star., 1958-05-13
Yankees Fear
Moose Is0uf
For 3ODays

NEW YORK. May 10 R.-
Bill skowron. the Yankees first
baseman who injured g back
muscle In Sundays second
game against Washington. may
be out for as much as 30 days,
DR.. Sydney oaynor. the team
physician. said all indications
point 10 his being out for at
least three weeks. In such a
case. there's a chance the club
will place him on the disabled
list. which means he can't play
for 80 days.
At Lenox Hill Hospital. Skow-
ron was reported as lawfully
uncomfortable" The injury was
diagnosed as a simple muscular
tear Of the left lumbar region.
1t has no connection with the
dislocated sacroiliac Skowron
suffered last September when
he lifted an air conditioner In
his new home.
The first baseman will re-
main in the hospital for at
least three more days. and will
have to wear a special corset
for at least another week or
so after that.
After the doctor gave his es-
innate that Skowron would be
out for a minimum of three
weeks, Bob Fishel, the club
publicity man. said considera-
ton would be given TO placing
him on the disabled list.
Evening star., 1958-05-13

placed Butwell with frankie
Robinson, and he apparently
knew what he was doing. Hour
less not only won the mile and
one-quarter duel, but his time
of 2:02 fiat is a track record
that still stands.
$50
For another example, you
might go back to the 1916
Derby, in which Johnny Long,
den replaced Steve Brooks on
Dixiana Stables Spy Song. The
latter was a swift but unpre-
dictable colt, whose speed and
whimsy have been handed
down to his sons and daugh-
ters. Handle him properly and
he'd run like a gasoline engine,
make one wrong move and you
were dead.
Trainer Jack Hodgins figured
Johnny Longden could get Spy
Song out in front and rate him
better than Brooks, since Long
den is noted for his work on
front-runners. Hodgins wanted
Brooks to meet with Longden
and tell him all he knew about
the colt.
Let him find out for him.
self" grumbled the disap-
pointed Steve.
To make it brief, Longden
got Spy Song off winging, but
Assault caught him at the head
of the stretch and won by eight
lengths. Longden got second
money by head, only because
Job Dean Jessop, riding Hamp-
den, misjudged the finish line
and pulled him up too soon.
From this you can see that
Arcaro isn't the first jockey
to get bounced and probably
not the last, and that Willie
Shoemaker wasn't the first to
misjudge the finish line.
Evening star., 1958-05-13
Loudoun Hunt
Lists 80 Glasses
For Horse Show

LEESBURd, Va. May 10
(speciaD Eight full divisions
and two special trophy classes
will be packed into the Lou
doun Hunts one-day horse
show here Saturday at Rasp-
berry Plain. the estate OF s.
Evening star., 1958-05-13

Ross Lipscomb on the Point
of-Rocks road.
Starting at Q am. TO cover
a program Of 80 classes, the
show will include champion
ships for working hunters
green conformation hunters
green working hunters, open
Jumpers, ponies and juniors.
There also will be special
equitation classes and a breed
ing division bringing out the
first young prospects of the
year.
The Mai. Larry Lawrence
Evening star., 1958-05-13
Fastest Time

Fastest time of last nights
program was registerM by
Hedgewood Fingo. owr by
Penuel and Holloway of hnk-
Evening star., 1958-05-13
ROSECROFT
RESULTS

FIRST RAcE-Purss, $500; pace; /
Newport Ado tCam'nl IO.4O $50 see
Miss Barbara tBAchD 1,IO $40
Araline hanover tCrankl 2.iO
Humaway, Chuck Song. Sweet Pc
tootle' Mickey Aircraft, PegRy Woollen.
iime, 2:1O.
SECOND RAcE-Purse, SI.s75: trot;
sPen VIC tGrahaml SEQ s.io eco
Newport Bunny (Cameronl 9.lO
Sateen, Cleary Hanover, Tom Con-
ners, Liberty Boy, Veleda Hanover.
Daily Double Is and y Paid 2I.sO
THIRD RAcE-Purse. sl.s75; trot;
MarE. Lybrook CDuer) 37..O go 500
Julian Nathan EylerD $50 $50
Shadydale Flame (ROiderD $40
Polonaise, Manda Hanover. Onolee
nessa Hanover. Time. 2:l0h.
FOURTH RAcE-Purse $500; pace;
] mile.
Jasper Hi-Le lTur'on) SEQ 2.lO 2.4O
Royal Kitty Davis 500 2.60
Busy Chuck (BeIOtel $50
Volynn. Flnso's Boy. Seattle Victory.
MY Dixie. Time. 2:01ts.
FIFTH RACE-Purse, $1,000: pace:
1 mile
Senator Pete tAmato) $50 $50 2.sO
Velvet Express deguml 1i.4O SEQ
PrOjester (MyeTD $50
Hal Reward. Vernon Dale. Doctor
Vic, No. l3 Suit Yourself. Time, 2:O6+s.
SIXTH RACE-Purse, $4,000; trot;
| mile
Newport Star (Cam'nl $50 $40 2.4O
C0lbirish tGTahamD 2.IO 2.2O
Miss Juliette FosterD 2.2O
Tennez. Miami Hanover Victor Bruce,
Time. 2:01lS.
SEVENTH RACE - Purse. $1,000;
pace. / mile,
HedEew'd FlnEo U'is) 36.iO SEQ $50
Bay Goose (BrewerD 800 800
True Bear (BelOteD 400
Ednamite Hile. Raider Elbis. Jade
Hanover, viii Romola. Time, 2;054s
EIGHTH RACE-Purse. $1,000; pace;
mile.
Missey N. Crank 1O.IO $40 100
Perky Madge (Riddlck) 400 $50
James r. WOOllen (Wilcutts) $40
Ann Hayes, Royal Brew. Captain Nib
ple Pronto Way, Eddie Brooke. Time
2:OT4s
Attendance. 5,lO4.
Mutuel Handle, S243,0j4.
Evening star., 1958-05-13
Roeell Stricken

DETROIT. May 10 R.-
Billy Rogell, Detroit city coun-
Gilman and former Tigers
shortstop. had his appendix
removed in an emergency
operation at Sudbury, Ontario,
Sunday. He was stricken Sat-
urday while fishing at Thor
Lake, about 100 miles north OF
Sudbury. He was flown to Sud-
bury via seaplane.
Evening star., 1958-05-13
Coolidge Meters Win

Coolidge High School, de-
Tending champion of Interhigh
League tennis, opened its
league schedule yesterday with
a So victory over Wilson at
Rock Creek courts. Wilson won
the first two singles matches
but the Colts swept the re-
naming matches.
Evening star., 1958-05-13

memorial trophy for owner
riders and the Loudoun Hunt
Challenge Trophy for men,
bers Of the sponsoring hunt
win be the outstanding fea-
lures Of the afternoon schedule.
Judges will be Miss Frances
Newbill Of crozier, Va: John
Burkholder Of Lancaster. Pa:
carl-Heinrieh Asmis OF Sykes
vile, Nd, and Mrs. Henry orbe
OF Monkton. Md. Rev. Frank
j. Hendrieh Is the steward.
Evening star., 1958-05-13
BY DICK OBRIEN
Star stan Writer

The well-raced Chestertown
Boy, owned by P. H. and w. E.
Thompson, of Centreville, Md,
will be the favorite at about
5-to-7 when a field of seven
lines up for tonight's Rosecroft
Raceway feature, a Glass A pace
for a purse of $1,000.
Chestertown Boy finished
fourth in his RoSecroft debut
last week, but with that tight
ener under his belt figures tc
improve considerably. Jack
Wilcutts is handling the reins
Chestertown Boy shows q
2:034s mark as his best time or
a half-mile oval and is expert
at making the sharp turns. Last
year he earned $9,025.
A pair of invaders from New
Hampshire, Spruce Up and Beal
Cat, who have been racing al
Rockingham Park, are expected
to furnish the chief opposition
in tonight's feature. Bear Cal
will be handled by Bill Miller
who projected himself into the
limelight last week by negotiat-
ing a triple, while Spruce Up
will be driven by Red Brewer.
5,1O4 Fans Turn Out
Others in the lineup are
Meadow Mystery, Sis Brown,
Gene Jester and Mighty Jet,
the latter owned by the Wash
ington team of Driver Dave Le-
gum and Meyer Major. Mighty
Jet finished last in a seven
horse field at Rosecroft last
week.
Legum has high hopes for
Mighty Jet even though the
Volstadt gelding hasn't won
a race since last September
when he scored at Brandywine.
Mighty Jets best time is
2:034s, earned in 1854.
A crowd of 5,104 fans was
treated to one of the tightest
finishes to date last night, as
Rosecroft began its second
week of the 24-night stand.
when Newport Star nipped the
heavily backed favorite Colbir-
ish at the wire to capture the
A-AA Handicap.
Although he had won $l48,-
900, more than any other horse
on the grounds. Newport Star
was made second choice in the
wagering. Colbirish went to the
post at 3-5 and was beaten by
a nose. Newport Star. owned
by Octave Blake, Grand Circuit
president, paid $3.50.
Fastest Time
Fastest time of last nights
Minneapolis spokesman., 1958-09-26
PILGRIM BAPTIST

The Senior Choir and Gospel
Chorus sang for Pilgrims Sunday
service at IL am. Deacon Pink
Grant gave the Morning Prayer
Rev. Maasey's sermon The
Church IN the Rights % Man"
an exceptional message Trustee
"A. v. Han gave the Dedicatory
Prayer.
Cards and appreciation Of kind
ness should be expressed 90 Clara
Smith. S0T Rondo Ave, and Fran
ces Johnson. 7o6 Iglehart Ave
Sunday. Dedication of Babies
was held Frances Estell Waddell.
parents are MIR and Mrs George
Waddell: Donald Mcqueen Wheel.
er, son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald
Wheeler Pilgrim extends congrat.
ulations
The entire community In urged
20 attend the NAACP Mass Meet
ing, Sunday at 8 pm Rev Ed.
ward Odom. National NAACP
Church Secretary will speak
The Baptist Youth Fellowship
met M 8 pm. on Sunday, the sec
ond meeting Of new fall quarter
You are always welcome AZ
Pilgrim. THE Church Of Lofty
Friendship"
Minneapolis spokesman., 1958-09-26
ArTICkS BROOKS rOST
INSrAlIss NEW OFFICERS

The Ladies' AttNinsry % A.
plgku Brooke rts, Na 6oG heia
ta annuat installation Mauday
night september 8 in ihc o C.
Hall Memorial Ratm og The Amer
,ean Legion CluhFooms sSl n
CbatsWufth Av
plueera Installed by Mys
syhwei,r ~ the Fourth District
Amercan legtog we're Mrs Fran
eca n specss president Mrs WI
harm sutherland vtee president
and corresponding secretary Mrs
Louise Thomas, recording secfv
tArN Mra Woodrow Reed. treas
urvr Mrs George Matthews SER
geant.at arms Mrs charles Hen
3erson. chaplain and Miss Es,hst
Zachary historian
Members and guest enjoyed
4vughtul cvgninE ~ soetalirinE
and refreshments following the
business seslan with Mrs James
bradford IA hosses
Minneapolis spokesman., 1958-09-26
Public Hearing
Against Murphy's
Trucking Held

81 pauFs FEPC, Daniel Jacob
owsia. executive director pre-
aented the ease against Murphy
Motor Freight Tuesday afternoon
Ia the Ramsey County board room
The public hearing against Mur,
phys marked the second time the
FErC of st. PAU was required
% extend their action beyond the
eonciiiatory stage Of proceedings,
IN" complainant 10 the case
against Murphy, Charles Williams
farmsf So Paul postal worker and
now living IN Kansas city. kanaas
ttld not appear At the hearings as
scheduled Ihis waa the second
time that the chief complainant
taiied % appear
Murphy's ease was presented by
Cafl Brastrum, personnel director
f9r Murphy and 9krsts Becker.
yirc president in charge nf oper-
atlUna AZ the trucking firm. under
the supervision Of Harold schultz.
81 Paul attorney and Dick Fei-
baber, well known labor relations
legal advisor In this area
The FEpC presented no new
evidence IN the morc- -than-a year
old case II was apparent however
that much ~ the evidence being
presented by the trucking firms
counsel was prepared as an at
tack upon the complainant who
was not present
As ia past hearings the cuntro-
yersIal trucking firm denied any
and every charge of diacrimina
ton
The FErC Commission took the
caae under adyisrment ana viii
render its recommendations In the
near future
sitting on the commission Tor
bis first hearing az Tuesday az
trruoon was Henry J Gaunini of
tbs PnekH,ghopse Workers Union
who WAS recently appointed 60 The
commission by Mayor Joseph F.
Dillon
Minneapolis spokesman., 1958-09-26
CIeof Oliver Is
Dead: Well Known
Former RuiIYooder

Cheat Waiker Oliver, ~ of
$50 igl0hart Az. long time rest
dent of a. Paul. died early Sunday
evening. September Il. after a
lengthy Illness.
The deceased had been confined
70 his bed for thg past two years
and had been patient At the
Cornelius Nursing Home Mime
apolis. for the past year He was
taken suddenly m on Saturday
evening ana removed % Aueksr
hospital early Sunday morning
shstr be auceumbed at q 81 p M.
Mr. oliver waH born IN csrsen-
Vile. Ala September s 1879 and
came 20 81 Paul ia 1900. where
he had raaided up To the time Of
taa death iIs waa married 10
Miss Hattie t.oomia October 10
1910 ana would have been mar
rled ~ years october 18th of this
year
Surviving are his widow Mrs
ilattis Oliver, twu sons. James
nf ~ paul and Clsat of San
Francisco three grandchildren
and several nicoea ami nephewa
IN chlcaEo and Detroit
He was member ~ 80 rhn
lips Episcopal church and mem
bsr and among the organizers of
Local $40, Dining Car Waters
uniuu.
Funeral services were held az
10 am Wednesday. September
"a at tho ttnerai chapel with
Rev panilj A Carty, hiss min
lister. officiating
Burial waa at rumhurst eeme
terry
Minneapolis spokesman., 1958-09-26
SIOUX
r A [ [ S
NEWS
N T z S
By Kaye Coates
$40 Nable strsSf
Ainnx FnlIa. a ID

Alfred White. Ted Biakey, Maur-
iee CoAkisy and Roseanns Mozley
All attended Grand Sessions IN 81
Paul Alfred White w NJ Alpha
Lodge No 10, and Ted Blakey
left Monday. Sept, 10. and re
turned Thursday. Sept Is They
were very pleased with the whole
affair which is recorced elsewhere
lu the paper Maurice Coakley re-
turnd Friday the 18th and Rose
anne returned Sunday the 2Oti
Clarence Smith and Benny Jones
brought KOseanne home Daniel
Coates Is still wishing he could
have attended
The II BeutIeya, 1927 N MINI
Ave have returned from a FINE
vacation They visited Mr. Bent
leys relatives In Missouri They
attended the Natl Baptist Con
Yeut,on in Chicago, They stayed
with Mr. and Mrs J Turner
Harvey ia still talking about .
cousin, nc met In Chicago that
he had not seen since childhood
They Bentley's also visited friends
| ~ Waterloo, Ia.
Mfr and Mrs r. Bentley and
Anne Tolson, CHS ~ Spring at
tended the funeral 81 Edward
Hayes in Sioux city, Ia Monday,
Sept ~
Wallace Anderson and family
are visiting IN the Maggie Ander
son home ~ sos w Bailey Wal.
/ lace Is stationed al ~ SIN. Okla
Wallace is General Chef and handy
man for the commanding Officer
50 he does no Army duty W n
Staff sergeant
Intellectual Improvement CIuf
Of the Y WtA held it's first bus
mess session for the FAN season
IN the West Room OF the YWCA
The group planned their Fan pro
gramme All commlttee's report
Ing Georgia tsse, Gwyn Tolbert
and Rose Clayton are 10 be PRO
! gram committee for this faIl fisl.
eu Haynes served cold cuts. salad
| 0rhnRcaide5 coffee and cookies
This gang always seem 10 have
more FUN than people so good
/ ktthaf "hH AAA bF AL
Porter Williams was happy 10
be home from PlankIngton, s. Dak
when he brought some stock 40
10 the farm show Porter looks
fine and acts equally as nice Hn
plans 70 make stockman his car.
Ger
Rev ! Shows Sr. IL conduct
ing "A two week tent meeting OF
| the Church Of God in Christ on
5th and Mlnn Ave Regardless II
yeur denomination YOU can't ehlr
htf appreciate this mana know.
ledge og the word.
Arthur Jefferson OF Levenwafth
| kans is here as Radar instructor
lie is AZ the Monkey home. g22
N Dak Ave He seems Ike a cine
FELLOW and fits In cur community
as fine citizen.
Mrs L. Dysart. III " pak.
Ave and Mrs 4 williams a25 "
hlauvelt. tsistoral attended }Yfn.
rcr ~ sanford Center in Sioux
CITY n Saturday The affair h a
annual affair given BY the Eiks
spent Monday afternoon with
Young married man and 4
Young engaged man and I'm tsllip
/ va we really solved problems
that Dorothy Dix 90 Fanbus and
even Einsteln couldn't touch upon
The association made my old heart
young an gay.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1958-09-26
CHURCH
NEWS
ST. PETERS AME

$I. FEIEk~ AnE
Rev. M. l.. Simmons opened the
service Sunday morning septem-
ber Fl, with praise and thankful
ness 10 the large crowd and many
visitors. The professional WAS lead
by the Choral Choir with Mrs
Elise Lyle at the organ.
Rev Simmons text was, God
is Able. Daniel 3:tT He also re-
ferred TO other passages OF scrip
ture namely Philippians 4 10. but
my Cod shall supply ali your
need according 10 His riches ~
glory by Christ Jesus and Isaiah
a0.2e. "He giveth power to the
faint. and to them that have no
might he increasoth strength
After relating the story Of Shad-
rach Me- shack and A-bed-ne go,
he concluded with these words
'"rhe fire may be hot for you with
All Of your trials and trihulauions
but God is able"
Rev Simmons was guest speak.
er at Mt. Olivet Baptist church
st. Paul at 80 Sunday afternoon
The occasion was the pastor Rev
u II Hunters Appreciation Day
IN observance OF eighth year as
pastor. Rev. Simmons subject was
Patience lie was accompanies
by few members Of st Peter
Parents and friends of 81 Pc
ter's church listened 10 Echoes
From Camp Baber, Sunday even
ing from s 20 8 pm. II was very
interesting 70 hear the youngsters
tell OF their experiences at the
camp. The committee served re
freshments and the evening was
enjoyed by all
Prayer meeting every Thursday
night at 1880.