davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-12-25

EASHIoN, FABRIC cENTER-Wdshington, Third Floor;
A0"0eI FdrE' FIRST Floor; Shrltn0toH, Second Floor
Evening star., 1959-12-25
X rugs

I l2xs'3" Plush Pile Cotton
5roodIoom Rug, nutrio-
I 6'xe' Textured Royon Brood-
loom Rug, oreen-------
! l2x6'2" loo90 Textured
NyIon 5roodIoom Rug, beige
! l2'x6' Embossed Wool Wilton
Broodloom Rug. beige
! l2'x5'3" looqo Textured
Nylon Broodloom Rug, green
! 9'x4'9" Embossed Wool Wilton
6roodIoom Rug, nutrio -----
! l2'x41" Wool and NyIon
5roodloom Rug, rose beige
! l2x3'6" Embossed Wool Wilton
6roodIoom Rug, grey ------
! l2'x3'5" NyIon Tweed Brood
loom Rug, black and white -
] 1884" Textured Royon
Broodloom Rug, beige
] 9'x4 Textured Royon Brood
loom Rug, beige
! 9'x4' Wool Twist BroodIoom
Rug. beige e-------
] l2'x4'4" Wool and NyIon
6roodloom Rug, green
] l2x5 Embossed Wool Wilton
BroodIoom Rug, grey -
RUGS-Wdshinoton Fourth
Evening star., 1959-12-25
R Price Clearance
appliances

appliances
, General Electric 8-Cu.-Ft. Refrio-
erotor-Freezers " l5soo
, General Electric l0-Cu-Ft Refrfo-
erotor-Freezers s------------l 1890
) Norge Gu. F. Refrigerator
Freezers -------- --~-- -----Is7oo
Norge 8-Cu.-Ft. Refrigeration. I4s.oo
Norge l5-Cu.-Ft. Upright Freezers- 254.oo
Norge Automatic Electric Dryers 90
, 6enerol Electric FiIter-FIo Fobric For
nnuloe Washers ITS nm
; Norge Automatic Woshers ersls5.o 90
; Sbson lO-Cu.-Ft Refrioerotors 1890
Norge l2-Cu.-Ft. Upright Freezers 1880
Admiral 9-Cu.-Ft Upright Freezers I74oo
k3 Norge l5-Cu.-Ft Refrioe
rotor-Freezers a7soo
z General Electric I9-Cu-Ft.
Upright Freezers " sesoo
rs 0ibson l4-Cu,-Ft. Upright Freezers z77.oo
f9 eosy MuIti-Fobric Automatic Dryers -l5e.oo
*s Eosy Spinner Washers 1890
HS Eosy Muiti-Cyeie Automatic Washers, 1880
APPLIANcES-WGshin0ton. Sirth Floor;
Evening star., 1959-11-12
CLUB
CALENDAR
TOMORROW

IOMOhhOh
Inner Wheel Club of Wash
ingtOn-Meeting at 1915 pm.
at the Colonial Room of the
Mayflower. Mrs. William
Barker, wife of the Counselor
of the British Embassy, will
speak on THE Fun of Being
Diplomats Wife"
Faculty WOmen's Club,
George Washington Univer-
sity-Meeting at 1890 pm.
at the Columbia Country
Club. Mrs. Hazel Markell will
speak en- international News
Beat"
American Liberty Chapter,
ID. c. DAR-Meeting at l
pm. at the home of Mrs.
Fred j. Bates, l649 Harvard
street NV. Mrs. Thomas B.
Dimmick, State chairman of
the approved schools COM
mittee, will be guest speaker.
WOman's Club of Chevy
Chase, Md.-Meeting of the
American home section at
lis pm. Mr.. G. Carroll
Lindsay. curator of the
Smithsonian Museum Service
will speak on "Old Silver
Markings" Meeting of the
Merrylanders at $3.50 pm.
with Bob Mcintyre calling.
Alliance Francaise de
WashingtOn-Meeting at 5
pm. at the Powell Auditorium,
2170 Florida avenue NV.
Mr.. Henri Peyre, Sterling
professor of French at Yale
University, will speak on
LES problemes francaiS en-
fin de 1889"
TOaping Castle Chapter,
DAR-Meeting at 8 pm. at
the Adelphi Mill on Riggs
road, Prince Georges County.
DR.. Horace v. Harrison, pro-
fessor Of government and
politics at the University of
Maryland, will speak on Latin
American events influencing
the Nations foreign policy
Fairfax County Police Wives
Guidance from 9 pm. to
midnight at the Oddfellows
Hall. West Broad street, Falls
Church, to benefit the Fair
fay Hospital. =
Evening star., 1959-11-12
Debutdnte
CotilliOn
PlQns Set

The Debutante Cotillion
and Thanksgiving Ball will
take place on November 26 at
the Sheraton-Park Hotel ac-
cording to Miss Mary-Stuart
Montague Price, general
chairman and founder of this
10th annual event.
Among the debutantes to be
presente d are the Misses
Charlotte A. Casgrain and
Louise A. Casgrain, daughters
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ardoin E.
Casgrain; Linda Tucker
Ewing, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Marion Ewing;
Priscilla Calvin, daughter of
Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Michael
j. Calvin of Boston, Mass.
Che was Undersecretary of
Labor in the Truman admin
istration), and Lima Grant,
daughter of Mai. Gen. and
Mrs. Harold Grant.
Others are the Misses Eli
ska Hasek, daughter of Mr..
Joseph Hasek; Mary Hearne,
daughter of Irish AmbasSa-
dor and Mrs. Hearne: Linda
Louise Hughes, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard H.
Hughes; Martha Joynt.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Howard Joynt; Linda
Louise McGregor, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
McGregor.
Miss Nancy Ellen Priest,
daughter of the Treasurer
of the United States Ivy
Baker Priest and the late
Mr.. Roy F. Priest, is in the
group as are the Misses Alice
Caldwell Schmidt, daughter
of Vice Admiral and Mrs.
Charles Bowers Momsen;
Mario Diggins, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Bartholomew
Diggins, Sarah Sneed. daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin
White Sneed; Maureen Car
mody STAINS, daughter of
Budget Director and Mrs.
Maurice Hubert STAINS, and
Lynne Barbara Morell, da-
lighter of Mr.. and Mrs. Gas
per F. Morell.
Also included are the Misses
Patricia Ann Tn o m son
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Thomson; Vivian
David Tribby. daughter of
Mrs. Herbert Davis Tribby
and the late Mr.. T'ribby;
Mildred Welsh, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Ham,
mond Welsh; Margaret Van
Dyke Trout, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Thaddeus Riddle
Trout of Philadelphia and
presented by Mr.. and Mrs.
George Cole Toomey. and
Joan Hollyfield, daughter of
Mrs. Joseph Hollyf1eld of
Houston, Tex.
Completing the list are the
Misses Sylvia Vega. daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. c. L.
Vega of Tampa, Fla; Bea-
trice Cresswell, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Cress-
we'll of Long Island and Palm
Beach; Martin Mica Pulcher,
daughter of Mrs. Martin L.
Pulcher of Miami Beach;
Maria Teresa Snite, daughter
of Mrs. Frederick Snite, jr.
of Miami Beach; Sidney A.
Adamson, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Adamson,
III of Cedartown,, Ca; Nam
cy Burwell Cheston. daughter
of Col. and Mrs. Daniel Mur-
ray Cheston. III of Balti-
more. and Anne Simmons
Poole, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Alan Cornell Poole OF
Princeton. N. J.
In accordance with tradi-
dition, the debutantes will
receive between $3.50 and
1890 pm. and at II will be
presented by their fathers
and the floor committee
Chairman of the floor
committee is Mr.. Michael j.
TT da rTorn0mcki
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-27
BY the Assoc lated Press

President Eisenhower re-
turned to Washington today
after having joined in a Sab
bath prayer paralleling his
Captive Nations proclamation
The President used a hell
copter for the 40-minute trip
from his Gettysburg (PaO
farm to the White House. He
and Mrs. Eisenhower spent the
week end at their country
place.
At Presbyterian services in
Gettysburg yesterday Mr.. Eli
senhower and the rest Of the
congregation joined the pastor
in a prayer for those living
under the tyranny Of oppres-
the American people to mani
fest public support Tor the
Governments stand in favor
of freedom and independence
for nations made captive by
the imperialistic and aggressive
policies of Soviet communism.
Mr.. Khrushchev sharply
criticized the proclamation in
an exchange he had in Moscow
last Friday with Vice President
Nixon. The Soviet Premier also
had denounced it earlier as
interference in Russia's affairs
After yesterdays church
services, Mr.. Eisenhower re-
marked to his pastor that he
had received a report from
Mr.. Nixon on his exchange with
Mr.. Khrushcnev. 1t apparently
was not as bitter. the Presi-
dent said, as he had concluded
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-27
President Flies to D. c.
After Holiday at Farm

earlier on the basis Of news
paper accounts.
After the services the Presi-
dent went to the Gettysburg
sion and persecution.
The minister, the Rev. Rob-
ert A. MacAskill. also prayed
for alienation Of the plight
and suffering Of so many" con-
fronted with such tyranny.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-27

only on legislative matters, but
Ted Ayres. producer Of Face
the Nation" said this was "ab-
solutely untrue"
At any rate, the questions
put to Mr.. Hoffa were con-
cerned mainly with the House
and Senate versions Of a labor
reform bill, to both Of which
Mr.. Hoffa gave point-by-point
objections. The nature Of the
interview led Mr.. Kennedy,
who had watched 1t before 60
ing on himself. to comment:
1T was like discussing in
come tax laws with AL Ca
pone."
Mr.. Hoffa said Teamster law
yers have found 10 specific de-
fects in the Senate bill, nearly
all Of them on technical points,
and most having to do with the
language, which he called
vague and confusing.
Mr.. Hoffa repeated his inten-
ton to have a full-scale union
inquiry into cases of alleged
wrongdoing cited by the Rack
cts Committee, after the COM
mittee completes its hearings
and disbands. He said of 107
names given to the union by
the committee, only IA were
still in the union.
They will be given a chance
to explain" he said.
High Pressure Charged
Representative Udall, Demo-
crat of Arizona, charged, mean
while, that a Teamster Union
attorney resorted to high
pressure tactics" in attempts to
water down the labor bill ap-
proved by the House committee.
Mr.. Udall, a member Of the
committee, said, however. the
tactics misunderstanding in
what he called approval of "a
moderate compromise solution.
Mr.. Udall attributed the high
pressure tactics to Teamster at
torney Sidney Zagri.
Mr.. Zagri, Mr.. Udall said
yesterday. approached him
three or four weeks ago when
the Labor Committee began
drafting its bill and said Mr.
Udalls vote on some provisions
was against the best interests Of
labor.
He came to my Office and
Dragged about calling Teamster
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-27

Thursday. Mr.. Grimm was
joined by Representative Lam
drum. Democrat Of Georgia,
in offering the substitute, ana
said he expected support from
the administration.
Predicting House cOnsidera-
ton of labor legislation within
two or three weeks. Mr.. Griffin
said he hoped "the American
people will rally now as never
before to pass an effective labor
reform bill"
Kennedy Asks Action
A similar plea for action came
last night from Robert F. Ken
nedy, counsel Of the Senate
Rackets Committee. Impetus
for a labor reform bill has come
from the committees investiga-
lions into the affairs of the
Transfers Union and its pres
ident, James r. Hoffa.
Mr.. Kennedy, appearing on
a television show (NBC-"Meet
the Press"O, also invited Mr.
Hoffa to sue him for libel. II
Mr. Hoffa loses the suit, Mr.
Kennedy challenged, he should
resign as Transfers president.
This morning Mr.. Hoffa re-
peated his assertion that he is
going to sue Mr.. Kennedy. He
said he's comforting with Ed
ward Bennett Williams, Team
sters Union general counsel
and other union attorneys or
the suit.
Mr.. Kennedy charged last
Wednesday night on MICS
Jack Paar television show that
Mr.. Hoffa has betrayed the
Transfers membership and
said this could be proved ir
a court of law.
Mr.. Hoffa announced Friday
his attorneys were working on
a libel action against Mr.. Ken
nedy, the network, Mr.. Paal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-27

and AFL-CIO leaders back in
Arizona and telling them about
my votes" Mr.. Udall told a
reporter, adding that Mr.. Zagri
warned he was going to get
me in line"
Mr.. Zagri, asked to COM
ment on Mr.. Udall's remarks,
said the CongreSsman'S version
of the affair was absolutely
false"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-27
Repeats Earlier Charges

and others connected with the
show.
Repeats Earlier Charges
Yesterday Mr.. Kennedy re-
peated the charges he made
Wednesday night. With undis-
guised eagerness Mr.. Kennedy
said he hoped Mr.. Hoffa
would sue.
II would welcome a suit"
he said. II have made these
charges. ! feel them strongly
and I think it would be well
to submit them to a jury. But
If Hoffa is not sustained in his
libel action, he should resign"
Mr.. Kennedy accused Mr..
Hoffa of misuing union funds.
putting gangsters in high office
in the union, making secret
deals with employers and
continuously betraying union
members"
Kennedy Charge Denied
Mr.. Hoffa also appeared on
TV yesterday (CBS-"Face the
Nation"O. He described both
the Senate-passed bill and the
milder House committee meas
ure as punitive rather than
corrective.
Mr.. Hoffa's appearance-his
first on such a programme
mediately preceded Mr.. Ken
nedy's. The union leader was
equipped with detailed answers
for most of the questions put
to him.
He dealt confidently with
the reporters who questioned
him, correcting them on points
of law, contradictmg them and
offering to debate with one on
radio.
On his program Mr.. Ken
needy said he understood it had
been agreed in advance that
Mr.. Hoffa was to be questioned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-27
Bipartisan Aid Asked
For Sitter Labor Bill
BY the Associated Press

An appeal bipartisan support of sitter labor reform
bill expected backed by the Eisenhower administration
made today by Representative Griffin, Republican OF
Michigan.
Mr. Griffin introduced his bill a substitute for the
mder approved 1914 by the House Labor Committee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-27
You can! And enjoy a gIamorous
italian Line sea voyage, besides +!

Figure it out. For just $3.50 during the peak
summer season and as little as $215* after
August 22*, you can take an to Today
FULFILLED voyage to the worlds most men,
orable vacation land-the Mediterranean.
Compare that to rates at any fine resort.
And what gay resort your Italian Line
snip is Fabulous food-impeccable service
enchanting cocktail bars and game rooms
parties and dancing every night exciting
ports of call Even in the Fall the sun-swept
skies of the Sunny Southern Route to Europe
invite you to enjoy the spacious decks and
outdoor pools of your floating resort. Once
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-27

and others connected with the
show.
Holmes County herald., 1959-04-30
4COnseryatiOn
News
BY Jesse r.. Coca

Besides their value as future
forests, the young pine paintings
alongside highways IL and II lead
ing into Lexington add much to
the beauty of the countryside.
Approaching Lexington from the
east, one may see a very good
pine planting on Buster Reads
farm. This loblolly pine stand was
established in 1850 for erosion con-
troll and will be ready for the first
pulpwood thinning about 1862.
w. E. Thurmond was among the
first to request help from the Soil
Conservation District and other
cooperating agencies in changing
idle acres to productive timber
land. The 1855 pine planting on
his place, three miles north of Lex
ington on Highway II, has done an
excellent job of controlling erosion.
Almost all of the other land on
this place has been planted to pine
for erosion control and future in
come.
Other business men, realizing
the Importance of good ~conserva-
ton practices, have established
lobloly pine on their land not
suitable for crops or pasture.
West of Lexington and adjacent to
Highway IL may be seen a good
stand of Z year old pines on w. D.
Wilson'S farm. These pines have
erosion under control and will soon
be large enough for pulpwood.
To the West on Wade Logan's
place, loblolly pines, which were
planted in 1857, have almost en-
tirely erased signs of erosion from
the twenty acre quilted field.
These erosion control pine plant
ings contain but a few of the Is
million pine seedlings that have
been set out in Holmes County dur
ing the last ten years. In order to
see the others, it will be necessary
to leave the main highways and
travel the county roads, but, if you
appreciate the present and potential
value of young pine plantations,
the trip will be worth the extra
effort. aAa
Holmes County herald., 1959-04-30
Holmes County Al Rally
Held On Friday, April oath

race: Larry Lamb and Andrew
Jones of Tchula winning first.
Senior girls 3 legged race: Betty
Sue Killebrew and Mary Lou Jones
of Tchula first, Marilyn Ables and
Ann Burrel of Goodman and Pat
ricia Chisolm and Sheelah Ables
of Coxburg, Bird. Senior Boys 440
Race: Tchula 1st, Lexington End
and Coxburg 3rd. Senior girls so
yard dash Gail Griffith of
Tchula list, Marilyn Ables of Good
man, End and Jauweice Minis of
Lexington 3rd. Senior Boys so
yard dash: Bobby Lusk of Tchula,
1st; Phillip Chisolm of Coxburg
End and Billy Brady of Lexington
3rd. In the senior sack race Larry
Lamb of Tchula took LIST; Bnbber
Pierce of Coxburg End and James
FAINT of Durant 3rd. For the senior
boys 100 yard dash Bobby Lusk
of Tchula was LIST; David Dillon of
Lexington End and Wesley Pettus
of Coxburg, 3rd. For the Junior
girls 200 relay Tchula took 1st;
Coxburg End and Lexington 3rd.
Senior girls : Tchula LIST, Lexing-
ton End and Goodman 3rd.
In the Junior Boys 440 relay
Tchula took LIST, Lexington End and
Durant 3rd. Junior boys so yard
dash : Billy Paul Lee of Tchula
LIST, James Cage of Goodman End
and John Rhyme of Durant 3rd. In
the Junior 100 yard dash Haven
Bruce of Lexington LIST; Billy Paul
Lee of Tchula End and James
Boatman of West, 3rd. Junior Boys
Sack Race : Bobby Bentley of
Tichula, LIST, Glenn Chisolm of Cox
burg End and John Rhyme of Du-
rant 3rd. For the Junior Boys
three legged race Lexington took
1st; Goodman End and Coxburg
3rd. In the Junior Girls baseball
throw Faye Baker of Tchula won
1st; Lena Founders of Lexington
End and Mary Rodgers of Coxburg
3rd. Junior Boys Baseball throw
was Calvin Self, LIST; Tom Dickard
End; and I. H. Edwards, 3rd. Sen
ior Boys baseball throw was:
James Jones LIST; Harold Hammett,
End and Lamar Purvis 3rd. For
the senior girls baseball throw
Gertrude Baker won LIST and Lynda
Dickard, End.
Holmes County herald., 1959-04-30

The Holmes County All Rally
was held Friday, April oath, at the
Goodman Gym.
The program was called to order
by Pat Haffey, Junior Council pre-
sident, Devotional was given by
Rev. Jack Williams of Goodman;
Welcome was by Mr.. Frank
Branch, president of Holmes
Junior College; Response and vel
come of visitors by MI. w. r. Sui
Ivan, County Agent. The roll call
of clubs was by Ann Gnemi in the
absence of Barbara Brock, the
Junior Council secretary, and re-
cognition of the club for attend
ance plaque to the Lexington
Junior Club by Miss Barbara
Moore, Assistant Home Agent.
Billy Mckay acted as master of
ceremonies for the talent contest.
Winners of this contest will go to
West Tallahatchie High School on
Saturday, May End. Winners who
will represent us on Saturday are:
Individual vocal Allen Gage
singing Hes Got The Whole
World In His Hands" and Patricia
Ann Simon of Cruger, singing
Everybody Loves A Lover. In
dividual instrumental will be
Sharon Gail Black of Pickens and
Patricia Chisolm of Coxburg with
piano numbers. For individual
miscellaneous Brent Ables will
sing and play his bucket and
Lynda Dickard will do a panto-
mine. In Group miscellaneous we
have Vicky Vaughn, Patty Majors
and Martha Nell McNeer of Du-
rant, dressed in black and white
with their popular pantomine and
the Pickens Band consisting of Jan
and John Maxwell, Butch Shaw
and Dixie Slaton. The dance num-
bers will be by Sandra Holder Of
Lexington and Brenda and Linda
McRae of Cruger. In group vocal
we had Brenda Hammett, Bessie
Poets and Carol Holloman from
Lexington Grammar School. From
Coxburg we had Carol Edwards.
Sylvia Cannon, Sylvia Chisolm,
Betty Nell Tolar, Peggy Luby,
Audrey Purvis, Shirley Winstead
and Elaine Wigley.
The afternoon session featured a
track meeting with entries from
he twelve schools. Winners of
these races were: Three legged
Holmes County herald., 1959-04-30
Girls Al Club
Winners Are
Announced

Twenty six All girls entered the
Holmes County All County Attain
ment Day contest at the V.F.W.
Hut Saturday, April 18th.
The Four leaf clover winners in
clothing were: Nancy Foose of
Tchula, 1st; JEANNE Meeks of
Lexington End and Sally Pettus of
Lexington Bird.
Clothing Class I winners were:
Sylvia Cannon of Coxburg 1st and
Mary Rogers of Coxburg End.
Electric Class / winner was
Martha Hamberlin. Class II win
ner was Barbara Brock of Good
man.
Clothing Class II winners were:
Mary Lou Jones of Tchula, list;
Daisy Lou Montgomery of Pickens
End and Joyce Faye King of Lex
ington Bird.
Foods Four Leaf Clover win
ners were: Betty Gnemi of Lex
ington, 1st; Linda Sue Gelston of
West, End and Patsy East of Lex
ington, 3rd. Class I winners: Mar
tina Curtis, Lexington, 1St; Odessa
Kellum, Lexington End and Shirley
Killebrew, Goodman 3rd. Foods
Class II winners are: Donna Kay
Pierce of Coxburg, list; Jauweice
Minis of Lexington End and Emma
Jean Mcbride, Goodman, 3rd.
Frozen Foods Class II Winners:
Patricia Chisolm of Coxburg, LIST
and Ruby Smith of Coxburg End.
Home Grounds Identification
winner was Sheelah Abels.
Class II Home Improvement
Winner was Patty Branch of Good
man, list.
Holmes County herald., 1959-04-30

Don't you think that Lexington should have
a swimming pool for the young people of our
community. Smaller towns than Lexington have
them and from reports a swimming pool is one
of the best investments possible for healthful re-
creation. 1t would take the kids out of snake-in-
tested creeks and ponds, do away with health ha-
yards and teach youngsters how to swim. You
know there are a lot of folks who can not afford
a membership in a club to offer this healthful
sport to their children. Let's give it serious
thought.
Poor old Mississippi! The last remaining
state to travel down the lonesome road Of hypo-
crisy now that Oklahoma has voted wet. Now the
good old state of Mississippi will continue to free
wheel liquor and as long as a prize remains in
the shape of a black market tax and a source of
revenue both for the state and officials, we see
little chance of repeating a situation that is
shameful even to the most ardent dry.
AS you drive along the highways and note
the many taverns that are bootleg Joints, do YOU
feel any pride IN having such places in your
midst? Do you realize that a majority of these
spots are the gathering places where most of our
crimes originate? Aren't you aware that many of
them are also bordellos and that liquor is not the
only commodity? But as long as we maintain an
air of selfrighteousness, so long will this situa-
ton flourish and exist. The bootleggers want it.
the underworld desires it and we condone it by
our apathy. A pretty sorry outlook now, isn't it?
A woman seeking free advice asked a farmer
what would be good to plant in a spot that gets
very little rain, mas too much sun, clay soil and
is over a ledge of rock.
How about a nice flag pole,' replied the
farmer.
Holmes County herald., 1959-04-30
r : RAID
RANDOM SHOTS ;. by Graz Ruiz

forefathers is the greatest need in today's world.
Unless we do make an effort to turn to God for
our guidance and behavior, we are on the road
to total destruction of everything good.
But we have a suggestion that we hope will
be accepted in the best of faith by our preachers.
Quit getting some pediocre preacher to hold a
revival just because he happens to be a friend. 1t
would be so much better to obtain an outstanding
evangelist and the cost would not be too high. Not
every preacher is an evangelist and the congre-
cations are quick to discover it. Don't you think
it would be better to have fewer revivals and bet
ter evangeliSts?