davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1958-05-10
Nixon at Soccer Game
Quito Police on Alert

Ecuador is the sixth country
visited by Mr.. Nixon in a tight
two-week schedule. He enjoyed
q relatively looser program to-
day, including q sightseeing
tour and q meeting with Ecua-
dorean business leaders.
The Vice President had been
scheduled to visit the Univer-
sity Of Quito and to talk with
labor leaders. The university
visit was called of after Mr..
Nixon was stoned and spat
upon in Lima, although some
Of his aides felt Mr.. Nixon
might still make a surprise call
there.
The trade union meeting re-
portedly was Cancelled due to a
lack of interest by the gen.
orally weak labor movement in
Ecuador.
Mr.. Nixon called on Presi-
dent Camilo Ponce Enriquez
shortly after his arrival here,
He also met Federico Intriago,
Minister Of Economic Develop
ment, who gave him a list Of
proposed projects requiring up
to So million in United States
loans or grants.
The Vice President is sched-
uled to go on to Colombia
tomorrow. The Colombian gov
ernment said yesterday it had
uncovered a Communist plot to
commit "discourteous acts'
against Mr.. Nixon.
Evening star., 1958-05-10
Flood Danger Posing
In Eastern Kentucky

cATLETTsBuRo. Ky. May
10 up. We've been lucky.
We're In good shape now"
Mayor Charles Gibbs said as
his town OF 1000 prepared 10
dig out OF mud and silt left
by the overflow OF two swollen
rivers.
The Big Sandy and the Ohio
rose nearly 9 feet over flood
stage here yesterday. but began
receding after nightfall.
When the Big Sandy crest
reached Catlettsburg, where II
flows into the Ohio, the crisis
In Eastern Kentucky ended.
But the Ohio. also swollen
above flood stage. continued TO
roll over low-lying areas along
It's Kentucky and Ohio banks.
Maysville. secure behind It's
new flood wall, said a crest Of
SO feet. 8 feet over food stage.
was expected today.
Some Residents Evacuated
Although Maysville closed its
new food gates for the first
time, residents In other scat
tered communities along the
banks from Catlettsburg TO
Louisville evacuated from their
homes.
Crests were expected at Gin
Evening star., 1958-05-10
Legion Backs
Pentauon Bill

ST. LOUIS, May 10 tP.-
The American Legion's support
of President Eisenhower's
Pentagon reorganization plan
was pledged today by the organ
ization's national commander.
But he said more men and
arms are needed to insure the
Nations security.
John S. Gleason, jr., Of Chi
cago said in a speech prepared
for an American Legion Found
er's Day celebration there is
compelling cause to be con-
cerned about national secur-
ity."
IF Russia is now denied and
can be prevented from attaining
superior nuclear, missile and
air strength" Mr.. Gleason said,
''it certainly commands unchal-
lenged supremacy in conven-
tional military arms"
Russia has an estimated 2.5
million in its army, he sai!.
while the United States Army
by the end of next month will
be down to $4,000. Russia has
three times as many subma-
rines as America, Mr.. Gleason
said.
1.-THE Secretary of Defense
needs more than authority to
safeguard our Nation" the
Legion commander said. "He
needs trained men, arms and
equipment as we'll. A nom
existent Army division can't
put out a brush-t1re war even
though the order to do so came
from the Secretary of Defense,
rather than the Secretary of
the Army or some field COM
mander."
Guest of honor with Mr..
Gleason at the event COM
memorating the founding Of
the Nations largest veterans
organization in St. Louis 80
years ago was a blind linotype
repairman.
George Douglas West of the
Evening star., 1958-05-10
Two Birds Blamed
For Women's S Deaths

BYDGOSZ, Poland, May 10
(R.-Two jackdaws were
blamed today for the death of
five women.
The birds built a nest in the
chimney of a state farm dor
mitory. The chimney smoked
an6 the five women sleeping
the re died of carbon monoxide
poisoning.
Evening star., 1958-05-10

QUITO, Ecuador, May 10 up.
Vice President Nixon planned
a breather in his South Ameri-
can tour today by going to q
soccer game. Police were alerted
for a possible demonstration at
the stadium.
Mr.. Nixon received a warm
reception from generally friend
ly residents when he arrived
yesterday after hostile demon
strations in Lima, Peru. Ecua-
dorean sources said II rumored
demonstrations occurred here,
they probably would come at
the match between two Quito
soccer teams.
The Communists, who were
blamed for sparkling the PERU
Wan hostility, repeatedly num-
Der less than 5000 out Of 600,-
600 voters in Ecuador.
A small core of Reds was
thought to have been behind
the painting of "Go Home.
Nixon" slogans on about 50
houses Thursday night. Police
painted them out before Mr..
Nixon landed.
Message From President
Before arriving here, Mr..
Nixon received q message from
President Eisenhower praising
the Vice Presidents courage,
patience and calmness" in the
face of the Lima demonstra-
tionS.
Undersecretary of State
Herter read the message to Mr..
Nixon over the radio o-telephone
to his plane. 1t said:
"Your courage, patience and
calmness in the demonstration
directed against you by radical
agitators have brought you new
admiration and respect in our
country. 1 am certain that
the vast majority of citizens
both in Peru and the United
States deplore the incident
caused by a few.
st note with satisfaction
that the Peruvian government
has already expressed to you
its regrets. Indeed, I feel that
every participant in the mob
will finally come to feel a
sense of guilt and embarrass-
ment because of his failure to
show toward a friendly visitor
the ordinary measure of cour-
tesy and hospitality.
Give my love to Pat and
warm regards to yourself"
Evening star., 1958-05-10

Lafayette Ind) journal
Courier, lost his sight six years
ago under mortar fire in Ko-
rea. He is the only blinded
veteran to hold a journeyman's
card in the International Ty-
biographical Union.
Evening star., 1958-05-10
Nickel Deposits

OTTAWA.-Nickel is distrib-
uted widely but in only a few
places is naturalization suff1-
GENTLY concentrated to form
ore deposits.
Evening star., 1958-05-10

WEATHER expected tonight
Atlantic States parts the Tennessee Valley and Cen
Lakes region Western Montana will be
the Northeast the Upper Mississippi Valley and the Northern
Pans.-AP Wirephoto Map.
Evening star., 1958-05-10

Rises Sets
Sun, today 6:0l am. SOC pm.
sun, tomorrow 500 am. S.l0p,m.
Moon, today 1898 am 12:47 pm.
Automobile lights must be turned on
one-han hour after sunset.
Precipitation
Monthly precipitation in inches ir
the Capital (current month to date).
Month 1858 1857 Avs Record
January 2.6l 2.61 324 7.S3 '31
February 4.l4 2,7h PA S.S4 'S4
! March 5.S6 2.23 3.03 S.S4 81
Evening star., 1958-05-10
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT


Nver Report
CFrom U 9. Ensineers)
Potomac River muddy at Harpers
Ferry and muddy At Great Falls
Shenandoah muddy at Harpers Ferry
Temperatures for Yesterday
(Reading Washington National Airport)
Midnight - SO Noon ----.. II
4 am. so 4 pm -- 6S
6 80 g RN
Evening star., 1958-05-10

Record Temperatures This Year
Highest, 81. on May 4.
Lowest, 8, on February II.
HiRh and Low of Last "a Hours
High, 70, at 1:25, pm.
Low, SO, at z am.
Evening star., 1958-05-10

Tide Tables
FURNISHED by the United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey
Evening star., 1958-05-10

Crests were expected &C Cin-
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-09-25
Lillian Prince Has Lead in 'Oklahomar

Final casting for the Carolina
Playmakers' first major produc-
ton, "Ohlahoman' has been an
nounced from the office of Tom
my Rezutto, director Of the show
Oklahoma is scheduled for
Memorial Hall. October 24-26
Lillian Prince, Chapel lillian,
will be seen in the role of Aunt
Eller The romantic leads, Curly
and Laurie, will be played by
Hunter Tillman and Carolyn My
ers As the comic duo, Will Park
or and Ado Annie, are Darwin
Soloman and Margaret Starnes
Dan Linney is cast as Jud Fry;
John Snedcn as Ali iIakin; Don
Ma Hastings as Gertie, and Jim
Potter as Andrew Carnes
Dances for the show vii be
choregraphed by Foster -Fitz-Sim.
ons Dancers are Barbara Bounds,
Bobbi Bounds. Bobbi Dixon, Ger
Ary Ham. David Jackson, Jack
Jackson, Nelson Lambe, Jim Po-
teat, MART Preston, Gail Rice,
David Richardson, Megan Stuart.
Jane Walker, Bill White, Chet
Wlllnson. and jim Villas
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-09-25
Sketch Class Is
Open to Public

The Universlly's Ackland Art
Center announces an evening
sketch class for people who like
to draw for pleasure Open to the
public. the class will cover various
approaches to drawing from life
and from imagination
II will be taught by John All
colt Of the UnWersiiy's Art De
parlmenl and viii meet at 7 ppm.
every Wednesday for thirteen
weeks. the first class 10 be next
Wednesday, October The fee
for the thirteen weeks will be
$l3 This will pay for everything.
including materials
Persons taking the course may
bring in paintings and other work
done outside the class. for criti-
cism TO join the class attend
It's first meeting next Wednes.
day,
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-09-25

Nine distinguished American au-
thors have been secured for a
series Of rational radio network
broadcasls entitled American
Ideas IN the 10Th Century" II IS
announced BY NItlmer Oettnger,
director of the NBC-iinanced pro
ject of the National Association Of
Educational Broadcasters
Thirty minute dramatic sketches
will be written by Pearl Buck, Ger
aid Johnson Paul Green, Richard
Adler Frances Gray Patton, Ber-
nice Kelly Harris. Harry Golden,
Kermit Hunter and Betty Smith.
-Four other authors will be lnvItel
to write half-hou plays for ado,
Oettinger said
Playwright Paul Green Of Chapel
Hill is a consultant for the series.
The plays viii begin in Octob-
er and will be heard over about
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-09-25
Bridge Marathon
To Begin Oct. lst

The fifth annual public bridge
Marathon tournament sponsored
by the Catholic Women,s Guild Of
the Chapel Of St. Thomas More
will begin October and continue
through April
OF the required % teams. IL
from last year have re-entered
Four of these are husband and
wife teams There is room for
nine more teams. To enter call
9-37S6 or 7-2543 after 5 pm. An
entrant with no partner may
register his or her name and
partnership arrangements will be
attempted Participants alternate
as guests or hosts and pay so
cents for each evening of play.
The Marathon comprises 10
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-09-25
Catholic Women
To Meet Tuesday

The Catholic Women of the Cha
pei of St. Thomas More will hold
their first fall meeting at 8
pm. Tuesday, September 80, in
Weidinger Hall. All women of the
parish are invited to attend and
join in the discussion of activities
scheduled for the next three
months.
Foremost on the agenda are
plans for the student and parish
supper to be held October 5 follow
ing the installation of the new past
or, the Rev. Francis Murphy.
Father Murphy will attend Tues
dya'S meeting and hopes to meet
as many women OF the parish as
possible
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-09-25

rs National Broadcasting Company
sta iors ali over the country
This is the seventh series OF
Sketches to be presented by NBC,
and the current series will origin
ale at Chapel Hill and be produced
here through the cooperation OF
the University's Department OF
Radio, Television and Motion Pic
lures.
Mr.. Oettinger added that talent
provided by the Carolina Play
makers will assist with the pro
ject
Gerald johnson, Tar Heel ma
tive who was an editorial writer
fer the Baltimore Evening Sun
and has lately been a biographer
and writer of magazine articles,
came to Chapel Hill last week and
has acted as narrator and modera-
tor for his play Principle OF
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-09-25
Meeting Held By
Wellesley Group

The Central Carolina. Wellesley
College Club met at a luncheon
last Thursday at the home of Mrs,
John NJ Wallace in Durham. Cha
pei Hillians attending were Mrs.
John Couch, Mrs. Raymond P.
Kaighn. Mrs, Holland l.. Robb,
Mrs. W. Leon Wiley, Mrs. A.
Price Heusner, Mrs. Sara Manly,
Mrs. Robert CrosSen, and Mrs.
Philip NJ johnson.
The speaker was Miss Louise
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-09-25
U.N.C. Alumnus Is Song Writer For
Movie That Will Open Here TOMORROW

by George Abbott and Stanley
Donen. Abott wrote the screen
play, co-authored the Broadway
play with Douglas Wallop from
Wallops best-selling novel, "The
Year the Yankees Lost the Pen
nant."
49, r ~ 'c ~----l--. r ~ ~
* lsinai fjeg IorE cast recreAte
their roles in the film. Tab Hunter
is the only principal who was not
in the New York production.
Gwen Verdon, sensational Broad
way dancing star, plays the role
OF the witch turned beauty. She
repeats the electrifying dance
numbers she did on Broad
way, including the Lola number,
satirical dance on strip-teasers
Ray Walston recreates his role ol
the Devil with a crew cut anc
Ivy League suit
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-09-25

Richard Adler, and alumnus of
the University here, was song writ
er for the screen version Of the
famous Broadway hit, Damn
Yankees" to open this Friday at
the Carolina Theatre. He and the
late Jerry Ross were co-authors
a. The ~iev' a~ieino sn-qe az
u shi.A are -s.l in ne mSjie.
The Empty Chair, torchy
ballad sung by Shannon Bolin, was
written by Adler especially for the
movie. Included in the original
songs are such hits as You've
Got to Have Heart and What
Lola Wants Lola Gets.
Tab Hunter, Gwen Verdon, and
Ray Walston are the stars Of the
movie version OF the great musi-
cal comedy hit based on the
legendary reputation of the New
York Yankees baseball team The
film was produced and directed
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-09-25
Postponement OF
Trial Requested

Larry Eudy and Jimmy Ray,
the two State College students
who were arrested for trespass-
ing in kenan Stadium here. asked
the Chapel Hill Recorders Court
for a trial by jury
The action automatically post
pones the trial until the first week
in December when the Orange
County Superior Court convenes
to try criminal cases.
1t is believed that the students
took the procedure for two rea.
sons FIRST of all they are scholar
ship students and, they said,
scholarships are automatically re.
yoked when "A recipient is con
victcd OF a crime Secondly. the
football season and the fever pitch
feeling will be a matter OF the
past by December
Mr. Ray, a senior maJorlng In
atomic engineering. said that he
would have to leave school if his
scholarship were revoked. Mr..
Eudy, a sophomore and the ath-
lelic director of his dormit0ry,
would also be stripped of his
wages II he were convicted.
Carey Bostian, chancellor of
state College, in Chapel Hill to
meet the visiting Britishers on
tour here, verified the fact that
scholarships at state College are
revoked II recipient is convicted
OF crime
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-09-25
NORTH CAROLINA
ORANGE COUNTY
NOTICE

The undersigned. having quail.
fled as administrative eta. 0i
the estate of Frank Kenneth Cam
eron. deceased late Of Orange
County. this Is 10 notify all per-
sons having claims against said
estate 10 present them TO the un-
dersigned on or before the 10th
day Of October. 1859. or this no
tice viii be pleaded In bar Of their
recovery. All persons indebted TO
said estate will please make i'm
mediate payment u the under
signed.
This the 18th day Of September,
1858.
X. Elizabeth Cameron
Administrative eta.
John 7. Manning
Box $40
Chapel Hill, NOEth Carolina
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-09-25

Hall. associate professor of archi-
lecture at Duke University. She
was graduated from Wellesley with
an ALB. degree and from NIT.
with an S.B. in architecture. AZ
ter further study in Paris she re-
turned to get her Ph.D. degree at
Radcliffe. She recently returned
from a sabbatical leave in Europe.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-09-25

games. each played within Ger
tain periods at the mutual con-
venience Of the teams involved.
A cash prize Of $35 IS awarded
for the highest total team score.
Second prize IS SIS and third
prize is $40.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-09-25

The chorus. under the direction
of Gene Strassler, includes Ellen
Acker, Larry Barnes, Barbara
Chadwick, Marty Chesson. Bill
Dixon. Tally Eddings, Vicky Fer
guson, Pete Flahiye, Joel Flesh
man, Martha Gerry. Carl Hinrichs,
Gene LaNier. Russell Link, Evelyn
Mcknight. Alfred Miller, Bill Mo
nell, Mary Orne, Tabby Shuler,
Betty Rhodes, Fred Sitton, Roy
Weaver. Marilyn Zschau, and
Catherine Orne.
oklahoma" is one Of five
major productions being presented
by the Playmakers tbs year Only
200 season tickets remain to be
sold They may be purchased for
So 600-a savings of 0ne-fourth the
box office price at 2l4 Abernethy
Hall and Ledbetter Pickard
Single admission seats for Okla
homal" viii 20 on sale October
II.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-09-25

LllIltS.
The main point of Johnson S
sketch is that mo matter how
popular a President of the Unit
ed States might be. there is a
limit beyond which he cannot
push his popularity.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-09-25
Dental Danes To
Meet at Library

The Dental Danes will meet
at . pm. next Monday in the
Louis Round Wilson Librarys as
scmbly room. Mrs Julian Rogers.
president, will preside.
A get-acquainted social hour
will follow the business meeting.
All wives Of dental students are In.
yited TO be present and to attend
the semi monthly meetings
throughout the year.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-09-25

Roy Browns Return
The Roy Browns have returned
from their summer home at
Boone
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-25
ZION BAPTIST

A large congregation heard Rev
n. W Bolts deliver q sermon from
the subject, The Joy and salts
faction Of Unity. taken from
Psalms 1891. Unity is needed
in all Of our dealings with each
other.
The gospel chorus Mrs Dora
Hardy directing, sang Registered
guests were: Mrs Bessie Hamilton
and Mrs. Matte Woodland OF Little
Rock, Ark. Mrs Wodard Is the
mother Of Mrs. Irene North. VII.
liam White OF Minneapolis. Mrs
Beatrice King and EriIa King Of
Phoenix. Aria. mother and niece
cf Rev 8. II, King.
During the morning services Mr.
James Brown. father Of Mrs. Al
berta Vivian I'll CsirHrd Az N
and Mrs Gertrude John, 5itt frv-
ing Az. ". became ~ Mrs Lena
Buccannon. 2203 Fourth Az s
suffered a broken ankle All are
reported Improving, Continue to
remember the sick and shut-ins.
with prayers and cards
Mrs Peggy Thicker. ChsHbeln
Tex. Anna Mae Williams and Bob
bic Jean Mills Of Dohhtn, Tex
united with the church Dea Smith
81 Bethesda was aiao a visitor
Miss Evelyn Smith viii repor,
the news during the absence ~
Mrs r. Henderson who win be out
IL the city July 2s-Ang
Mrs. f. Henderson. reporter
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-25
IN ~uITu CAROLINA rRoE
HIT1 STATES RACE
STAND IN NEW YORh

Cummbla AMP pr Howard
.u 4aiut departing University q
sruth Carolina professor strongly
aaltwsH south Caroltnas firm
stand against Indignation. ia hla
forthcoming book entitled Profile
IN BLACK and White. south Caru-
ina 1884 1883
A native az Connecticut but Tor
In wears a mems,pr ~ he unlvera
tvs history department Or Qulni
levels hts attack against the states
segregation policy hy saying
Many white South Caroilaiaas
sttl accept a tac,aua which In rs
most extreme FORMS approaches
that ~ Htlyg and the Naxis
ne also said Not a few Il ne
Arguments and arfensrs advances
rs th~ scgregnttontsts against thy
evs4F; decision are an illogical and
- r,idlcd with Inconsistencies ina,
sometimes ene is 0sgKei t. cues
tioa net only the unSenty bar
also the intelligence a TIE sssaser
man
The hoos il due Cor ruhhca,I0r
This month
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-25
Jewish Labor Group
Asks Congress To
Strengthen Rights

Warrington DC The attempt
by the Soviet Union 70 make every
American city appear 70 be aHoth-
OF Little Rock must be count
cred the Jeviah Labor Commit
Zee representing 100000 jewish
workers m the AFI~CiO told a
subcommittee u the Houae Judi
aarg Committee lamt week
IN communication addressing
Itself 20 aR 10672, "rhe Civtl
.Rlahta Act of 1883 the Jewish
labor COMMITTEES told the sub.
committee presently conducting
hcafings 81 the measure that u
does not believe that the bin Hwss
drawn "a harraHs any section Of
uur country, bat rather % streng
then the Democratic heritage ~
the entire country"
"nciay Ia IS passage the Jew
iah Labor Committee message
said. will be weapon nssd
against the US throughout the
world At time when The u8
must proyis!s leadership on 80
many fronts. n cannot risk en-.
ihbErring ltH position ia the free
world by neglerting the rights OF
mlnofiijrs At home The attempt
by the Soviet linton % make every
American city appear 10 be All
other little Rock must be count,
cred The Jewish Labor Committee
ferls that passage 81 this leEiaia
ton will be contribution toward
This end
The message pointed Ont that
such legislation would aid the Fed
aral government IN contributing
60 roctucatloa ~ many of our com.
muntties 10 the North, AZ well as
IN the South
Tho measure was introduced in
the senate BY Ua Senator Paul
Douglas and in the House by Com
grssaman Emanuel CellrT
&
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-25
FIRST NEW HOPE BAPTIST

July l2 the First New Hope
Baptist Church Installed its pas
tor. Rev. Mckinley Calhoun. The
Installation sermon was delivered
by Rev. Woodrow Wilson Taylor,
pastor OF the Shiloh Baptist
church OF Chicago. The charge TO
the church and pastor was given
by Rev. John Anderson Barbour
pastor OF the Ford Parkway Bap-
list church.
The Minnesota convention OF
American Baptist Churches and
the Twin City Baptist Union was
represented by Mr.. Thomas Crit
feth. business manager OF the Bap-
list office.
ON Wednesday night the pastor
and church worshipped with the
Pilgrim Rest Baptist church cele-
brating the anniversary of the pas.
tor. Rev Joseph Jackson. Rev
Calhoun preached the anniversary
sermon.
Sunday is Youth Day AT First
New Hope The guest speaker q,
= pm viii be Rev. David Rasrnus.
sen, graduate Of the University
OF Minnesota and a student az the
Lutheran Theological Seminary In
Chicago.
There ts always cordial wei.
come az First New Hope Baptis,
Church.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-25
CHURCH
NEWS

gas flied to capacity as The chair
man, Mr., Noah Smith and his CO.
workers so beautifully carried out
the order OF the services
The guest speaker was Or JOS
eph L. Roberts. pastor Of Bethel
AME church in Detroit, Mich
Or. Roberts very inspiring
theme was. Il believe in mar"
His message was taken from John
1928 He pointed out many phases
Of man. FIRST his chief interest Is
in my creed. / believe in God
DIR, Roberts challenge WAS 70
move forward for the development
toward the Kingdom
Mems day was carried out
through the Vesper hour at 1880
pm. Or, Roberts brought another
message. his subject was, Worth
While Projects for Men"
Visitors are always welcome.
Prayer meeting every Thursday
evening, 1880 pm,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-25
NEM uorF BAPTIST

Sunday. July 20 Rev Williams
chose for hts subject. The Value
OF Affections All enjoyed this
inspiring message The text was
from and Corrinthlaus i27. And
lest should be exalted above
measures through the abundance
% the revelation there was given
10 me 4 thorn in the flesh. the
messenger Of Satan 70 buffet me
lest ahonld he exalted above
measures
Registered visitors were Mrs
Viola Mack - 0cela. La. Mr. ard
Mrs Willie Mack. Great Lakes III
Mr. Floyd Lindsey ard Walter
Lindsey ~ Kansas city. Kans. Mr.
Ollie Lindsey and Mrs. slias Smith
OF ST. Paul
On Sunday, July ~. the Dsacous
ard Trustees WITH havw a program
AZ $50 pm. The CHRISTIAN fellow
ship club 81 Minneapolis and Rev
n G. Cassius. pastor Of ANs~fonia
BAPTIST cisurvh win take part on
thc program The Frsensiiy FIVE
wtli siag
The church worship with Pilgrim
Rest BAPTIST church Thuvwdav
July "A. the Rev Williams hTuaghf
ehe message ana the choir sang
There win ~ a fish ard chicken
3inner x4wcu Saturday. A. sat Ell
rannd Az. Choir rehcarsAl F'rt4av
80. Prayer meeting Wednesday
so
Visitors Ng~ always w'~leDrae
Virginia Frazer. reporter