davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-12-25
Redskins Sian
3O-Year Pact
For Stadium

The Redskins 30-year lease
to play in the new stadium was
made official yesterday with
the signing of the contracts in
the football teams office.
George Marshall. president
Of the Redskins, and the Ar
mory Board reached an agree
ment at a meeting Tuesday
night. The Redskins will pay a
fiat II per cent of the gate, less
admission tax.
Marshall and Milton w
King, vice president, signed the
contract for the Redskins.
Commissioner Robert E. Nc
Laughlin, Maj. Gen. William
H. Abendroth, commander o1
the D. C. National Guard, and
Chester Gray, corporation
counsel, signed for the District
at the meeting. A copy was
sent to George F. Shea, chair
man of the Armory Board. fol
his signature. Shea is in George
town University Hospital.
The Redskins hope to play ir
the $4,000 capacity stadium
adjacent to the National Guarc
Armory in the 1861 season.
The Armory Board and Cal.
win Griffith, president of the
Senators, have not reached an
agreement.
Evening star., 1959-12-25
Mid-June Fight
Seems OkoyW With
Johunsson Camp

GOTEBORG, Sweden, Dec
25 (AP).-Ingemar Johansson,
the world heavyweight boxing
champion, celebrated the start
of the Christmas holidays
quietly in the country yesterday
but Edwin Ahlquist, his adviser,
was a busy man.
Ahlquist, preparing for a
meeting next week with the new
10-man group set up to pro-
mote the Johansson-Floyd Pat
terSon rematch next summer,
said he agreed upon mid-June
as a target date.
1T is a dry period in New
York and not too hot" Ahl-
quist said. so I think it would
be appropriate for a fight"
He had been advised that Roy
Cohn and his associates had
taken an option on five early
June dates at Yankee Stadium.
Although he emphasized again
that nothing definite would be
settled about the rematch until
he and JohanSson visited New
York in January, Ahlquist ap-
peared favorably inclined to
the forthcoming meeting with
the Cohn group. He expressed
his contentment with COINS
stated attitude that he was
coming to Sweden only for a
general discussion.
Evening star., 1959-12-25
Hitters Find 1t Tough
In Cuban Winter Loop

HAVANA, Dec. 25 (AP).-A
300 batting average in the
Cuban Winter League is a.
rare as a tourist in Havana
these days.
AS the season moved past
the halfway mark only two reg
ulars - both of them class Tri-
pie A players last season-were
hitting over 300. Marv Breed
ing, a Baltimore rookie who
spent the 1859 season with
Vancouver in the Pacific Coast
League, led the league with q
1888 average. Tony Gonzalez, 9
hot outfield prospect who will
train with Cincinnati this
spring, had a .315 mark. Con-
zalez played with Havana in
the international League last
season and still is on that
CLUBS roster.
Among the major leaguerS OF
last summer, Ramon Mejias OF
Pittsburgh had the best aver
age. .276. George Altman OF
the Chicago Cubs was founder
ing at .221 although he had
eight homers and II runs batted
in. Bob Allison, Washington
Evening star., 1959-12-25
$4,000 Due Tomorrow
For Santa Anito Opener

ARCADIA, Calf, Dec. 25
(AP) Santa Anita race track
kicks off its silver jubilee"
season tomorrow, with a crowd
Of $4,000 expected for the start
of the 55-day meeting.
The program is highlighted
by the $25 ,000-added California
Breeders Trial Stakes, headed
by Warfare, the 2-year-old
champion.
Warfare, who races for the
Bellehurst Stable of Clifton s.
Jones, won the plaudits of the
East with his triumphs in the
Champagne and Garden State
Stakes.
His six victories, one second
and four thirds netted $394,61O.
Even a fourth-place finish
tomorrow, worth $2,5OO. will
send him over the record $780,
460 for a 2-year-old, set in
1858 by First Landing.
Opposing Warfare will be c
R. McCoy's T. v. Lark, DR.. ano
Mrs. j. r. Smiths Noble Moor
Llangollen Farms Eagle Ad-
Evening star., 1959-12-25

miral. as we'll as Fay's Night
Out and Fighting Hodge.
Milo Valenzuela rides War
fare, as he has all year, while
Willie Shoemaker goes aboard
T. v. Lark and Eddie Arcaro
on Eagle Admiral.
The companion feature, the
$4,000 added PaloS Verdes
Handicap at 6 furlongs, drew
entries from E. B. Johnston's
Fleet Nasrullah and Sans
Shipahoy, N. S. McCarthy's Ole
Fols and Seaneen, and Caronat,
Clandestine, Coup de Vent,
How Now, Naik, Demobilize and
Swaps Kin.
Thirty-one stakes are sched-
uled for an estimated $3,460,O0O
in prize money during the
meeting.
The big Sf00, ,00G added events
are the Santa Anita Maturity
for 4-year-olds January 80
Santa Anita Handicap Febru-
ary q, Santa Anita Derby
March 5 and San Juan Capt.
! strano Handicap March 10.
Evening star., 1959-12-25
KuznetsoV Picked
Top Red Athlete

MOSCOW, Dec. Is (APo-
Vastly Kuznetsov, world record
holder in the decathlon and
favorite in this event at next
years Olympic Games, was
picked the Soviet Unions ath-
lete Of 1859 by Russian sports
writer's yesterday. He also won
the honor a year ago.
Kuznetsov is one of two men
ever to have scored 5000 or
more points in the gruelling 10
event track grind. He holds the
world record at 1857 points,
having broken the previous
high of 1902 points held by
Rafer johnson of UCLA. The
Russian has surpassed 5000
five times, johnson once.
Evening star., 1959-12-25
PetareCarries
129 as Choice
AT Tropical

MIAMI. Fla, Dec. Is (AP).-
Coquito Studs Petare, veteran
from the Argentine who set a
track record in the City of
Miami Handicap, heads a field
of II distance runners in to-
days $l0,000-added Christmas
Handicap at Tropical Park.
Petare, who will be 9 years
old January universal birth
day for all ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
rated the 2-to-1 favorite de-
spite a crushing burden Of 129
pounds, IL more than his most
promising rival in the 11s-mile
event.
Second choice was F. C..
Rand, jr.'s, st. Amour II, car
rying l18 pounds and listed at
81. Third choice probably will
be Ada L. Rice's Rare Rice,
winner of the $25,OOO-added
Chesapeake Stakes and who
scored an upset Tuesday at 27-1
odds.
Others in the race include
Modan Stables Stratmat, WIN
ner of IL races this year; Harry
N. Eads' Las OlaS, who set q
track record in the $25,000-
added Clark Handicap at
Churchill Downs; John S.
Kroese's Little Hermit, jeff
Lin Stables Mariners Guide,
Lee and Peyton Wells Jedu,
w. J. Beattie's Classy Shot,
Sidney I. Crews Chance Gauge
and Meadowbrook Farms In
herent Self.
Rare Rice will carry lis
pounds, with ia each on Lit
tie Hermit and Las Olas. Mari
ner's Guide and Stratmat get
in under ITO pounds each, with
109 on CLASSY Shot. l08 on
Jedu, lot on Chance Gauge
and 106 on Inherent Self.
Petare scored an upset in
winning the Royal Palm at
Hialeah last January, then re-
turned to Caracas for a cam
paign before coming back to
Florida last month. He ran the
City of Miami Handicap dis
tance of a mile and 10 yards
in 1898 under 120 pounds
December S.
The field of II probable
starters in the Christmas
Handicap comes from a field
Of IS nominees.
Evening star., 1959-12-25

outtlelder who won Ameri-
can League rookie-of -the-yeal
honors. had hit seven homerS
and knocked in 20 runs but was
hitting only .227. Julio Becquer
his Washington teammate, was
doing better at .262.
Herrera Is Slugging
Frank (Pancho) Herrera, q
Philadelphia Phillies rookie
who led the Internationa,
League in batting, homers anc
RIBS at Buffalo, was out front
with nine homers and 80 RIBS
although hitting a lowly .221
Tony Taylor, Chicago Cubs
second baseman, was hitting
1858, Dutch Dotterer of Gin
cinnati PIT and Don Dobbek oi
Washington .257. Minnie
MinoSo, now of the Chicago
White Sox, also was down in
the low zoos when sidelined by
an injury.
Its a pitchers league
Allison said. ''Hitters aren't
under competitive pressure
every day, while the pitcher:
take their regular turn"
Teams play three or foul
games a week.
When Joe Gordon. Cleveland
manager. visited Cuba on a re-
cent scouting trip, he blamed
poor lights around home plate
for the lack of lusty hitting
"a pitcher must have designed
the ball park here" he said.
Pascual Fans 105
The pitchers have been hav'
ing all the best of it. Cleve'
lands Bobby Locke was leading
with an 8-3 won-lost record
Camilo Pascual of Washington
struck out los batters while
racking up an 8-4 record. Mike
Fornieles of Boston also had az
"a mark. Pedro Ramos o.
Washington was 4-3 and Or
lando Pena of Cincinnati
brought his record to ST aftel
a disastrous start.
In the championship race, i
looked like another case o.
THE Year the Yankees Los
the Pennant." The Yankees
of the Cuban League, the AL
mendares, were wallowing il
the cellar, 10 games out
Almendares had won five pen
nants in the last 10 years anc
are the defending champion
of the Caribbean Series. Mari
anao and Cienfuegos had beer
seesawing for first place in tn,
four-team league with Havana
not far back.
Evening star., 1959-12-25
CHARLES TOWN
TRACK IS DARK
FOR CHRISTMAS

CHARLES TOWN, w.
Va, Dec. Is (SpeciaD.-
The Charles Town track
was shut down today in OBJ
servance of Christmas.
Racing will resume at l
pm. tomorrow. West Vir-
ginia racing laws do not
permit racing Christmas
Day, but the sport is al
lowed to run New Years.
Grooms, exercise boys
and other stable help that
could not get home, were
eating their Christmas din
ner at the track kitchen as
guests of the Horsemen's
Benevolent and Protective
Association.
Evening star., 1959-12-25

Mr.. and Mrs. John w. GAL
breath, has a daughter Of
Nashua and four fillies and a
colt sired by Swaps.
Warbern Stable, owned by
Maj. Albert Warner, has a bay
colt by Nashua, also stabbed at
Hialeah. This one was bought
at the Saratoga sales for $20,-
900.
The yearlings are as yet I'M
named, but will have names
and be ready to run when Hia-
leah starts its 40-day meeting
January l6.
Evening star., 1959-12-25
Skiers Working Out
For Eastern Event

STOWE, VT, Dec. 25.-
Thirty EIGHT juniors-both boys
and girls-are working out here
for the United States Eastern
Amateur Skiing Association
junior championships in Febru-
ary.
Originally. the girls training
squad was scheduled to train
at Middlebury but because of
lack of snow it was forced to
come here to join the boys
squad.
Evening star., 1959-12-25
StatisficsGiiVe
Syracuse Big
Edge in Bowl

DALLAS, Tex, Dec. rs (AP)
only thing Texas has
been better at than Syracuse
is getting penalties. So, if you
take the statistics you'll come
to a quick conclusion that
Syracuse is going to blister
Texas in the Cotton Bow
January l.
Penalties are the worst thing
a team can get and Texas drew
sos yards during the past sea-
son. Syracuse got only 579.
Then, the records show that
Syracuse is almost twice as
strong extensively, almost three
times as good defensively. And
Syracuse won 10 games out Of
10, Texas 9.
Game Is Sold Out
Maybe these figures ought
not to be published. 1t might
scare Texas so badly the boys
wouldn't show up. And that
would disappoint a crowd Of
75,504, plus the television audi
ence. Incidentally. the game
will be on television everywhere
since there it is Sellout. The
Longhorns can be Inundated
before everybody.
Only in the comparative
scores does Texas appear capa-
BILE Of giving Syracuse a battle
For those who might be hope
full, Texas would appear to be
nine points better than Syra-
cuse when the. Navy game is
considered. That, however, is
by remote control.
Syracuse beat Navy, 32-6
Southern Methodist wallopec
Navy, 20-7. Texas licked South
ern Methodist, 21-0. So Syra-
cuse is 26 points better thar
Navy while Texas is "a.
Figures Favor Orange
But take those actual figure.
of play. Texas averaged 81:
yards per game against 10 op.
ponents. Syracuse averaged
45l.5. Texas gave up 247.5 yard:
per game, Syracuse allowed
only 96.2.
Texas intercepted II passes
Syracuse 19. Texas did as well
as Syracuse in fumbling. The
Longhorns dropped the ball 2t
times, got it back 13. That's
the same as Syracuse.
There's one other little item
in which Texas led. The Long
horns averaged 1913 yards
punting to 35.6 for Syracuse
But Texas kicked 56 times ano
Syracuse only 90, so the Long
horns had a better chance OF
piling up the average. Ir
other words, Syracuse didn't
need to kick anyway.
Texas Outweighed in Line
Texas averaged 20.2 points
per game, Syracuse 80. That's
three touchdowns in Syracuse
favor.
Syracuse will outweigh Texas
in the line by 3.8 pounds pei
man. But the backfieldS will
be all even.
Individually, Ernie Davis o1
Syracuse gained 686 yards
rushing, Ger Schwedes SGT anC
Art Baker 507. Jack Collins Of
Texas got 450, Rene Ramirez
355 and Mike Dowle 282.
In passing, Dave Sarette ot
Syracuse threw for 1853 yards
which was 294 yards more thar
all the Texas passers put to-
gether. Bobby Lackey lee
Texas with 142 yards.
Evening star., 1959-12-25
BY the Associated Press

Oscar Robertson and his Gin
cinnati teammates are setting a
fast scoring pace for the Nation
as the college baseball cam
paign moves into the holiday
rash Of double-headers.
For accuracy. however, you
have to go down to the Lone
Star State where bull's-eye
craftsmanship, with gun or
basketball. is taken for granted.
The University of Texas is tops
in goal-hitting percentage.
Robertson, the All-America
who is acclaimed one of the
sports all-time stars, is av-
eraging almost 10 points a
game more than his closest
challenger in the individual
race, according to National
Collegiate Athletic Bureau fig
ures today.
Averages 42.2 Points
With 81 points in two games
last week, he has boosted his
total to 253 points for six
games-an average Of 42.2
Jimmy Darrow Of Bowling
Green is next with a 1872 av-
erage in five games, followed
by Frank Burgess of Gonzaga,
30.4, and Jerry West of West
Virginia, 27.4.
AS a team, the Cincinnati
Bearcats. who play in the Holi-
day Festival at Madison Square
Garden starting tomorrow, are
moving at a 100-points-per-
game clip.
Evening star., 1959-12-25
Beorcots Top Scorers,
Texas Most Accurate

The Bearcats actually have
scored 604 points in their six
games which put them seven
tenths of a point over the 100
mark. Detroit comes next with
91.9. Then follow West Vir-
ginia, 91.5; Utah, 90.6; Ohio
State and Western Kentucky,
9O.5 each.
Once-beaten Texas is aver
aging $40 in its field goal at
tempts. Brenton Hughes, the
LonghornS' star forward, has
been largely responsible for
this fine team record. He per-
sonally has made 90 of AZ shots
for a $50 mark which makes
easily the best of the country's
marksmen.
Hasn't Missed Yet
Joe King of Idaho hasn't
missed a free throw yet and
leads that department with %
of % for 1000. Bob Parker of
Gettysburg is next with 81 hits
in 80 tries for 1868.
Tom Ryan of Loyola in Cali
fornia leads in rebounding with
a .252 percentage rate, having
replaced Leroy Wright of Col
lege of Pacific, who fell to .246.
The best defensive team is
California, winner of last
years NCAA tournament. The
Golden Bears have permitted
an average of only 44.6 points
per game. Texas A&ZM is the
second best defender with a
47.8 mark.
Evening star., 1959-12-25
Russians Find
Hot Runner 10
Replace Kuts

MOSCOW, Dec. "a (AP).-
The curtain has gone down on
Vladimir Kuts. Russia's run
ming star Of the 1856 Olympics.
but the Soviet is coming up
with another strong-running
sailor for the games at Rome
next June.
He Is Aleksandr Artynyuk,
a stocky 24-year-old village
youth from the Ukraine, who
Russian coaches think may
duplicate the feats Of the in
defatigable Kuts in the 5000
and l0,000-meter runs.
Artynyuk, who won the 5000
meter race in the United
States-Soviet track meet in
Philadelphia last July, has
been placing second to Pyotr
Bolotnikov in competition here,
but he is thought to have
greater promise.
Good Head and Heart
"He has a good head" Coach
Gavriel Korobkov says of the
sturdy Ukrainian. "He also
has good legs and good heart.
That makes the Olympic COM
petitor. On top of that, a
good sailor makes a good dis
tance man."
Bolotnikov will be 80 when
the Olympics roll around. Al
though he has a lot Of staying
power and sprints the last laps
Of his distance races. he lacks
the cold-blooded pounding style
which characterized KutS' tri-
uInphs.
Artynyuk also shows promise
in the 1900 meters and the
marathon. In the 5000 meters
he has cut his time this year
to 13 minutes So seconds. This
is only 25/100ths of a second
slower than Bolotnikov's win
ming time in the Russian ma
tional finals.
For both Of these fine Rus
sian runners it's still q long
trip to Rome. The Soviet
Union has scheduled an ex-
haustive series of trials to pick
its track and field team for
the "a mems and women's track
and field events.
IA Months Of Tests
The final pick, only a few
weeks before the Olympics, will
follow IA months of qualifying
tests. There will be a series
of five "thinning-o out" compe-
titions.
Every athlete, in order to be
considered, must meet his
standard performance at least
once during these trials. For
example, dash men under 81
years old must twice run the
100 meters in 10.7 seconds or
better. To qualify for the semi
finals. a Russian sprinter must
hit 1913.
A cinch for the team appears
to be the world decathlon
champion, Vastly Kuznetsov,
who has bettered the 5000
point mark five times.
The competition is so keen
in other events, Korobkov says,
that Oleg FedSeyeV, who holds
the world hop, step and jump
mark with 54 feet 912 inches,
may not be among d. the first
three in his specially.
Korobkov declined to give a
rundown on his individual
stars. but he said that of the
"a Olympic events eight Rus
sian men and seven women
hold the best marks in world
competition this year.
Evening star., 1959-12-25
BLUE-GRAY ROSTERS

MONTGOMERY. Ala. Dec. 25 (AP).-Rosters for to-
morrow's Blue-Gray game CWRC-4, PM:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-11
THE FRONT COVER

Peoples Life Insurance Company recently moved into its new
Home Office Budno m Washington D. c. The depicts
on artists conception the of the Peoples Lite Building
frontno on New Hampshire Avenue Northwest overlooking Rock
Creek Potomac Porkwoy and the Potomac River neorby.
Formal ceremonies dedcono building will be held this Fall
Hon. Arthur Femmino u Secretary OF Heolh. Edueot'on
and Welfare will be the principal speaker
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-11
Table Of Contents

GOT New Hampshire Avenue. NV.
Emblem Of Peoples Life Insurance Company ------
New Peoples Life Building
Peoples Life Quarters outeown Over Half Centur----
PEOPLES Life insurance Company Officers
Peoples Life Insurance Company Field Offices --- S9
The People In Peoples Life --------------------I u
The Peoples Man - Observation-Disclosures x
Whot Is Peoples Life insurance? --------------- Is
Peoples Life Opens Doors To coreers ----------- u
Arkansas State press., 1959-01-09
WEEDS In SPA
Christmas Day

HOT SPRINGS-Wedding bells
rang merrily Christmas day at
l p. m. when Mrs. Wilma Ban
ian, became the bride of Chester
ky Bryant, former Little Rock
Bull" Hendrix. The ceremony
was performed at the Haven
Methodist church by Rev. E. Nj.
Johnson. Mrs. Hendrix who is
a daughter of Mrs. Carrie Bryant,
221 E. 18th street, Little Rock,
is a graduate of Johnson's Bust
ness School, later attending Phi
Arkansas State press., 1959-01-09
don't support jimcro
Rip Van Wrinkle
Couldn't Sleep with
NaggingB ackache

Now You can get the fast relief you need
from nagging backache, headache and
muscular aches and pains that often cause
restless nights and miserable tired-out
feelings. When these discomforts come on
with over-exertion or stress and strain
you want relief-want it fast Another
disturbance may be mild bladder irritation
following wrong food and drink-often set
ting up restless uncomfortable feeling.
Doan's Pills work fast in 8 separate
ways l. by speedy pain-relieving action to
ease torment of nagging backache, head
aches, muscular aches and pains. 2. by
soothing effect on bladder irritation. 8. by
mild diuretic action tending to increase
output of the Is miles of kidney tubes.
Enjoy good nights sleep and the
same happy relief millions have for over
so years. New, large size saves money.
Get Doan's Pills today
Arkansas State press., 1959-01-09
CHURCH
NEWS

the present building and extend
ing it about twenty COO feet
back so that we will have more
space in the main auditorium and
additional classrooms.
If yo u find it inconvenient to
be present, please forward your
communications or contributions
to First Baptist Church in care
of. j. L Hawkins, 1922 Inez ST.,
Little Rock, Arkansas.
We feel sure you will accept
the opportunity. Don't fail to
pray for us.
Mrs. Evelyn Barnes, chairman,
Mrs. Rosie holden, clerk; J. L.
Hawkins, sponsor.
Arkansas State press., 1959-01-09
WESLEY CHAPEL
Rev. A. M. Anderon, pastor
Church Wide School Of Mission

The church began its second
annual church-Wide school of Mis-
sion Sunday evening. January 4,
at Sis p. m. The text this year
is Methodist in Alaska and Ha-
vail" Glasses for all age groups
were provided and snack sup
per was served as a part of the
fellowship. Among adult leaders
are A. H. Morrow; M. A. Law
son, Rev. and Mrs. M. M. Will
burn, Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Miller
Mrs. Aristotle Watkins. and Mr..
and Mrs. E. f.. Cooper,
Children and youth studies THE
Middle East" the course recently
completed by the Woman's Socie-
ty of Christian Service. Children
and youth leaders include Mrs.
M. A. Lawson, Mrs. w. ]. Sim
momns and Mrs. E. M. Griffin.
All departments of the church
were expected to participate in
the school and sister churches
and friends were also welcome to
attend.
A. T. Miller, Chairman Official
Board; N. S. Killingsworth, chair
man commission on mission
Arkansas State press., 1959-01-09

ZETAS MISS CINDERELLA OF 195e-Miss Soloa Mae Join
the daughter of Mr. Mrs Leslie Oneal Joiner 2106
Pulaski street. first place in Zeas Blue Scholarship
test Sooa eleventh grade student formerly of Horace
Mann hi school, is attending school Wrightsve AS
scholarship winner she also gains the title of Miss Cinderella
Cinderella of 1885, Soloa accompanied the basi-
the La Cherries committee of Alpha Mu Zeta Chapter
of Zea Sorority the Baptist hospital January
the of Zeta she presented gifts of clothing can
patients children and two adults Bible
literature given each recipient through the courtesy of
Rev. Troy the congregation of Conner Chapel AME
church. Granite Mountain La Cherrios Mrs. L. d. Foster
chairman; Miss nj. Peake and Mrs B. Keith
Arkansas State press., 1959-01-09

lander Smith college, and is :
former staff member of the State
Press.
Mr.. Hendrix a former football
star and graduate of Langston
high school, owns and operates
the Hendrix ESQ Storage garage.
He is the son of Mrs. Floyd
Hendrix, ST. Mrs. Hendrix is at
present clerk of Langston high
school. The couple will reside at
Hot Springs.
Arkansas State press., 1959-01-09
FIRST BAPTIST
9th and Calhoun

Rev. w. II. Vaughn, pastor
Sunday, January IL, has been
designated as Homecoming Day..
l am sure at one time, you or
some of yours were members of
our church. We will remember
those who have passed on from
us.
We hope to make this one of
the highest occasions in the his
tory of the church, both spiritual
ly and financially. We are sure
it will be of interest to you to
know that we are now in the
process Of placing brick around
Arkansas State press., 1959-01-09
GATES CHAPEL
CrOSSett, Ark

Rev. II. d. Brookins, pastor
The Lay-Men of the church pre-
sented a symposium January /
of the American Negro at T. w.
Daniel hi school, celebrating the
emancipation of the American
Negro. Music was furnished by
choirs of Gates Chapel, First
Baptist, Pleasant Green Baptist,
churches. Discussions were
Arkansas State press., 1959-01-09

Views and Reviews of the A
merican Negro.
1919 1865 by J. Baker, jr.
1865 1854 by c. S. Smith
1854 1859 by W NJ Matheny
Prayer was offered by Rev. D..
c. Rimbert, pastor of Zion Tenn
pie AME church, and Rev. Bris-
co Jackson of New Bethel read
the scripture. A trio was pre-
sented by Misses Gloria Dean,
Versie and DeLois Tucker. Ho-
ward Johnon and Hugh Freeman
were in charge of the collection.
w. NJ Mathaney, president, Osce-
ola Warren, secretary.