davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-12
Here's how the
DALE CARNEGIE COURSE
develops skills that eliminate
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Misunderstanding which costly mistakes and
sonaty problems often result simply because executives and
supervisors express themselves clearly and convncing
this reason Dale Carnegie training for leadership devote
part teaching students how to put their
developed remarkably effective shortcut
formulas technques enable people to think their
express themselves clearly that they cannot be
misunderstood.
IN ADDITION :.
Dale Carnegie students make at least two brief talks at each OF
the fourteen the This gives them oppor
tuny put practice the technues they study weekly in
textbooks effective speaking Constant drill under the
guidance experienced instructors develops their ability to
express themselves clearly.
AS A RESULT -.
effective putting their ideas to
individuals and groups This skill alone often qualities
able employees to step up to executive stature.
There will be better communication and greater efficiency
Un your company When employees learn to express them
SelueS so they cannot be misunderstood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-12
Here's how the
DALE CARNEGIE COURSE
develops attitudes that increase
PRODUCTION

Production often slowed down. in the most modern
efficient plants because supervisors lack skill in handling people
individuals lack spirit Of teamwork These faults
absenteeism and labor turnover.
Through years experience the Dale Carnegie Course has
developed proved hnqueS that help people
these shortcomings.
basic principles of human relations which
help get along better with other people The Course
actually theso that supervisors get willing
operation workers. and workers along better with each
other This release the brakes that hold back production
IN ADDITION -.
Fatigue worry indifference may be factors that slow
production The Dale Carnegie Course teaches
prevent fatigue worry and keep energy and spirits
high training in how to put the magic Of
enthusiasm to work.
This special Dale Carnegie training changes employees habits
and attitudes that they become productive the job
ASA RESULT -.
People thoroughly trained in Dale Canegies rules Of
human relations and together greater cooperation with
less friction and with enthusiasm. This helps increase
production
compdnyS production H increase when employees
put daily practice the technqueS they mastered in
the Dale Carnegie Course.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-12
National Permanent
Ito Move Main Office

National Permanent and Loan Association will re-
locate Office the southwest Of l4th and
Streets NV March 1860 President John W. Stadter
announced yesterday
The association purchased the property from the julius
Garncke estate Mr. Stadter disclosed Both the interior
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-12
COMMODITIES

NEW YORK, July IL .(AP) The
Associated Press index Of important
The index registered 1905. down
from 1724 6 a week ago and III 40
a year ago.
-Four omponents-food, livestock,
grains and cotton, and nonferrous
netals-declined Industrials and tex
tiles both hit 1859 highs:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-18
WOMAN BURNED
I'M HOME FIRE

A severely burned housewife
wrapped in blankets and clutch
ing a paper bag containing $3.50
in family savings was discov-
erred unconscious yesterday
after she escaped from a
flaming apartment at 426 South
Washington street, Alexandria,
Mrs. Mary e. Young. 38, was
rushed to Alexandria Hospital
where her condition today was
described as poor.
Alexandria Detective Bruce
Wolford reported Mrs. Young
suffered burns on the face,
chest and back.
He said the fire, which began
In a second floor bedroom, APP
parently was caused by a
lighted cigarette.
The detective said he and Fire
Inspector Frederick C. Spinks
believed MIR. Young awoke when
Iher bed caught on fire, ran to
an adjoining room to grab the
money beneath a mattress and
fled to an outside hallway be-
fore collapSing.
Her husband Amos. 43, was
sleeping in a chair downstairs
when the blaze started about
q am.
Firemen. summoned by pass
ersby, extinguished the blaze.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-18
WyottWorns
NAACP on
Showdown

RICHMOND, May 10 (AP).
Virginia members of the Ma
tional Association for the Ad-
vancement of Colored People
were cautioned by their presi-
dent yesterday not to adopt a
go slow" policy toward public
school indignation.
The NAACP must not heed
"those who would have us stop
for a while" now that "a few
Negroes are enrolled in white
schools" in the State, DR.. Philip
Wyatt told Freedom Sum
day" rally here.
"All they would do is to let
time return us to the status
quo," said DR.. Wyatt. I'VE have
been fighting to end segrega-
ton for so years yet they
continue to ask, What's the
hurry?'
"All America is in a hurry
in this jet age. All America has
a right to be in hurry but
u.s."
Some 100 NAACP workers
attended the rally at Virginia
Union University commemorate
ing the fifth anniversary of the
Supreme Courts 1854 decision
outlawing public school segre-
cation.
The Supreme Court decision
was mo sociological expert
ment," the State NAACP presi-
dent declared, but a slow solu-
ton to the problem Of preju-
dice"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-18
Annual School Budget
Urqed on Falls Church

week to adopt only an "infor-
NATIVE" binding 1959-60
budget. The budget action was
based on provisions of the
States new freedom of choice"
legislation which allows To-
calities to use budgets for in
formation only and make APP
preparations on a 30-day,
quarterly, semi-annual or an
nual basis. The purpose Of the
fiscal flexibility is to permit
local withdrawal of school
funds in case of indignation.
I'VE are concerned that fis-
cal hexibility may be a device
to permit closing of school if
the threat of indignation
arises" said the three CBC
candidates.
They contended. however.
that more important than
budget f1exibility sis the aSsur-
ance to teachers and parents of
Falls Church that the schools
will be kept Open" They noted !
that appropriations made on
other than an annual basis
could make signing teachers
contracts difficult if not inn
possible" The CBC statement
said there is considerable
teacher unrest in Falls Church
due to the uncertainty of sal-
airy levels and lack of con-
tracts.
The three candidates called
upon the council to follow Ar
lington's example of UNDER
writing operation of the public
schools by adoption of a full
years budget. Fairfax County
also is planning an annual
budget, they noted.
Final council action on the
budget is scheduled May Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-18

Mr.. Moore, 80, was q tenant
farmer on the property OF CAL
win d. johnson, former Rep
resentative from Illinois and
now an assistant to the vice
president Of the Remington
Rand Corp.
Except for two stoves, a new
refrigerator salvaged BY fire.
men. and the clothing they
wore. the family lost every
thing. a
The large two-story frame
house in which they lived
burned to the ground because
firemen we're hampered by lack
of water.
County Fire Marshal Law
renee r. Woltz said firemen
had to haul water from a
stream more than q mile away.
If 1t had been close at nand or
there had been another 100
gallons in time. firemen might
have saved 1t, Mr.. Woltz re-
ported.
The two-alarin Gre broke out
shortly after l pm. A son
smelled smoke which Mr.. Moore
thought might have been from
a trash fire outside. When he
went out. however he saw the
roof was on fire.
Four hours later. there was
nothing left but ashes and
ruins.
The fire marshal said defec-
tive wiring in the attic may have
been the cause.
Mr.. johnson valued the
house at $4,000. 1t was of
Iceland road, about a half mile
from Route 30l. Mr.. johnson
lives on the same property.
The Moores, whose children
range in age from two months
to II years, stayed nearby with
relatives last night. Today the
county Red Cross chapter in
Hyattsville was preparing to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-18
Archbishop
Presents ~
Pupil Awards

More than $500 persons at
tended ceremonies yesterday at
Constitution Hall marking the
NTH annual senior day for the
Catholic high schools Of the
Archdiocese Of Washington.
The audience Of 1000 stu
dents and their friends and
relatives saw Archbishop
OBoyle Of Washington present
citizenship awards to 20 boys
and girls. Each. was the leading
student at his or her high
school.
Archbishop O'Boyle in a
short talk stressed the thanks
that students owe their par
ents. He said each student
represents an investment in
time. labor, love and money on
the part Of the parents who
made his or her eduaction pos
sible.
The archbishop told the
pupils they have a morale OBJ
legation to repay their parents
by becoming responsible citi-
zens. (
Star Worship Decried
Another speaker, DR.. Shane
MacCarthy, executive director
of the Presidents Council on
Youth Fitness. decried the
tendency Of Americans to wor-
ship Hollywood stars.
He said that while he does
not condone Russian methods,
the Communists hold up as
ideals for youth their military
leaders, educators, engineers
and scientists. But for U.S." he
added. the hero is q gaudy
screen personality or embel-
lished crooner."
Mr.. MacCarthy said the Rus
slams accoplish their feats
through fear. "Our great task
is to accomplish through love
Of principle what the Soviets
are achieving by fear"
Winners Listed
The 20 honor students
awarded medals and their
schools are:
George w. Woolley, Arch
bishop Carroll: George T.
Estevez, Archbishop Neale;
Charles Mcbride, Cardinal
Gibbons: Patricia Hickman,
Country Day School of the
Sacred Heart; Edgar j. McCloy,
DeMatha; Bernard ]. Schmidt.
Georgetown Preparatory, and
Mary Margaret Maher, George
town Visitation.
Also, James D. English, Con-
zaga; Norine Downs, Holy
Cross: Susan Boland, Holy
Names: Eileen DAILY, Holy Trim
ity; jeanne Smith, Immacu-
iata: Francine j. Leger, I'M
maculate Conception: Paul
West, Mackin; Bernadette ".
O'Connell, Notre Dame Acad-
envy: Glare T. Griffin, Notre
Dame High; Diana Hoffman,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-18

The Falls Church City Coun-
Gil has been asked to guaran-
tee. by prompt adoption of the
annual budget, that the public
schools will be kept omen and
operating for the school year."
Three council candidates,
Everett D. Johnston, Charles
Hedetnieni and Lee M. Rhoads,
backed by the Citizens for a
Better Council, called upon the
council today to make it
abundantly clear to residents.
prospective residents and to
teachers that public education
will be encouraged in Falls
Church"
The CBC plea was prompted
by the councils decision last
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-18
College Honors
w. R. WinsIow

WESTMINSTER, Md, May
10 (SpeciaD "A new student
union building for Western
Maryland College will be dedes
Gated May 30 in honor of wa
liam r. Wilson, washington
paint firm president and q
trustee of the college.
The $275,000 brick building
will be named the Winslow
Student Center. Mr.. Wilson,
who lives in Norbeck. Md, also
is a member Of the building and
grounds committee for the
board of trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-18


Our Lady Star Of the Sea;
Robert T. Panneton, Pallotti;
Frank s. Howell, Priory, and
Carol Ann oulahan. Regina.
Also George P. Milligan,
Ryken; Joan Smith, Sacred
Heart; James Scanlon, st. An
thongs; Dorothy Bishop, St.
Cecilia's; Thomas G. Witt, st.
Johns; Catherine Mckee. st.
Mary's Academy; Rose M.
WOODBURY., st. Michaels; Julia
Hicks. st. Patrick's, and Helyn
e. Tobin, Ursuline Academy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-18

give them emergency assist
ance.
Mr.. Wolff said there was an
urgent need for clothing. He
said 1t was needed for girls
aged II, Is, 10, 8. 2 and 2
months and for boys IA. 10. IL.
2, 8. 4 and 8 years.
The Upper Marlboro Volun-
teer Fire Department viii be a
collection source for clothing
and furniture, Mr.. Woltz said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-18
Coop Pool Reodied

The Falkland Swimming
Pool on Kemp Mill road. Silver
Spring. will be open for inspec-
ton by the public next Sunday.
The cooperative pool will be
available for swimming on
May 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-18
County Blaze Leaves
Family Of IS Homeless

Sunday afternoon was q disastrous one for Prince
Georges County farm family Of is fire destroyed their
as they we're ready to eat dinner
Left homeless and with personal belongings Mr.
and Mrs Thomas r. Moore and their 3 children tenants
q l55-acre tobacco farm near Upper Marlboro
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-18

Your account at Union Trust scores high on
both points Funds are readily available; our
three locations are readily accessible; and 80
interest is paid on savings account balances of
500 or more.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-18

Apart from the rainy-day- other valid
reasons for saving money there are two extra
points worth considering.
Availability of funds when you want them;
and their earning power.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18
By JOHN W. STEPP
LIBRARY OF CONGRESS
Star Staff Writer

TVHE DAMP CHILL of an autumn night hung
i over the slopes of the Blue Ridge where the
Shenandoah meets the Potomac.
As the countryside and the Nation Sumbered,
faint metallic sounds disturbed the mountain still
ness around Maryland farm.
Fourteen white men and five Negro freedmen
were stirring about the farmhouse they had rest
leSSly occupied since midsummer. Their Leaders
TALL ferce-eyed, gray-bearded 59-had Just given
an order.
Men," he had said in voice Of little emotion,
get on your arms; we will proceed to the Ferry"
It was the Sabbath, October 10, 1889. John
Brown and his armed band were beginning smile
march to their Observation-Disclosures Ferry, in what
then was Virginia. (See Star Dust, page %
The Ferry, steep point of land at the confiu-
ence of two great rivers, overlookS mountain gap
whose grandeur Thomas Jefferson had once
described as alone worth trip across the ocean.
There was also big Federal arsenal in the town.
Only three years before John Brown had won
notoriety as a violent anti-slavery partisan in
Kansas, where violence clashed with reason on the
issue of whether the territory should be admitted
had perpetrated the "Pottawatomie massacre" Of
five pro-savery men and engaged in pitched battles
against the pro-SlaverS at OSSawatomie and Black
Jack. Then he came East.
On Monday, October IT, 1885, The Evening Star,
all of seven years old, was the streets with
sensational news.
The Star related the dramatic events in
newspaper style vastly diferent-even casually
todays standards. News that would be splaShed
all over Page / today was habitualy tucked into
Page or 8 in 1885, News developments frequently
were published as a chronological narrative put
CONTINUED
Holmes County herald. (Lexington, Miss.) 1959-current, 1959-11-26
Clyde HumberIin To
Head Student Council

Clyde Hamberlin, son of Mr..
and Mrs. w. H. Hamberlin,
and a senior at Lexington High
School, has been elected presi-
dent of the student body.
Pat Barrett, Jr., son of Mr..
and Mrs. Pat Barrett, and also
a senior, was elected vice. pre-
sident. Other officers are Joyce
Faye King, secretary; Rose
Kellum, treasurer and Hunt
Cade. reporter.
The new student body presi-
dent was named the most in-
tellectual boy in a recent who's
who contest. He was a Boys
Slater last summer and Is serv-
ing as student council repre-
sentative for the All Club. He
is a member of the Quill and
Scroll National Scholastic Or
ganization and was a standout
of the Hornet football team as
tackle. Clyde was two minutes
short of winding up his high
school football days when he
received a broken leg in the
Holmes County herald. (Lexington, Miss.) 1959-current, 1959-11-26
GAMMA CLUB
NET NOVEMBER 10

Miss Daisy Mae Daniel was
hostess to the Gamma Literary
Club November 19.
Mrs. w. E. Thomas was lead
er of the program Family
Life. Mrs. Thomas introduced
Rev. r. E. WATSON, pastor of
the First Methodist Church who
made a most inspiring talk on
Women Of the Bible. y
The annual Cotton Hobby Sale
was held with Mrs. v. e. Keal-
hofer as auctioneer assisted by
Miss Daniel. Many lovely hand
items were sold to the highest
bidder. The proceeds from the
sale go to the Mamie Daniel
Rhyme Scholarship Fund.
During the business session
Mrs. Thomas gave to each
member a booklet entitled 1.-The
Intelligent Womans' Guide to
Art.
These booklets are being made
available to all members of the
General Federation of Womens
Clubs by the Book-of-the Month
Club.
During the social hour Miss
Daniel served a delicious sal
ad plate and coffee.
Holmes County herald. (Lexington, Miss.) 1959-current, 1959-11-26
Services For
W. C.. Davis

Services were held Sunday,
November % at 3 p. m. for VIII
liam Cade Davis who died Fri
day in Greenwood.
Mr.. Davis was born May %,
1923 in Holmes County and was
a member of the Hebron Meth
odist Church. He was engaged
in farming interests and was a
veteran of World War II.
Funeral services were held at
Hebron Methodist Church with
Rev. Inge Halbert officiating.
Southern Funeral Home was in
charge of arrangements.
He is survived by his wife,
Marie Ray Davis; his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Asha Davis.
three sons, William Albert Da.
Wis, William Cade Davis. Jr.
and Asia Ray Davis: one bro
Their. James E. Davis: three
sisters. Mrs. Merritt Johnson,
Mrs. ]. H Hocutt and Mrs. Rod
rick Brown, all of Lexington.
Pallbearers were Ohio Kelly
Byrd, Obie Byrd, Gale Byrd,
Ford Byrd, Caleb Byrd, o. B.
Byrd. Jr. an r. S. Wilkes. Jr.
Holmes County herald. (Lexington, Miss.) 1959-current, 1959-11-26

The regular meeting of the
Holmes County Home Demon
stration Club Council was held
Friday November 20 at 2 p. m.
at the City Hall.
The program opened with q
song, America" The devo-
tional was given by Mrs. v. I.
Alderman. The president. Mrs.
Andrew Smith presided.
In the business session Miss
Addie Vic Bailey acted as sec
rotary in the absence of Mrs.
Steve Neal. The minutes of the
previous meeting were read and
approved. Thirteen clubs an
swered to roll call.
Last call was given for sub
scription to Miss. Homemaker.
Money was collected for pin
awards. Each club paid their
council dues at this time.
New business included plans
for the council Christmas party.
The date was set for Dec. il at
2 p. m. Each club win bring a
dish and each person a gift not
to exceed one dollar.
Mrs. Andrew Smith appointed
the following committees to
help with the Christmas party:
program. Miss Stella Garrett,
Brozville, Mrs. Monroe Devine,
Brozville and Mrs. w. E. Moore
Lexington; refreshment, Mrs.
K. F. Downer, Acona, Mrs. T.
E. Haffey. Ebenezer and Mrs.
Otto Wallis. Coxburg; decora-
ton, Mrs. E. M. Sanford,
Thornton. Mrs. j. A. Hearn,
Coxburg and Mrs. A. I. Camp
bell, West; recreation and
cleanup, Mrs. James Sum-
merlin, Richland, Mrs. L. NJ.
Alexander, Emory and Mrs.
Louis Pepper.
The program was the install
lation service with Mrs. j. S.
Boiling of Pickens acting as the
installing officer.
There were thirty-one club
TENDERS and three home agents
present.
Holmes County herald. (Lexington, Miss.) 1959-current, 1959-11-26
EbeEseSez. Neax,S

Sunday dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. K. D. Henry were Mr.
and Mrs. Basil Brown and LITTLE
son, Matt of Greenwood. Mr.
". Q. Brown of Tchula. and
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Brown
sincere sympathy is extended
TO Mr.. and Mrs. w. W. Spell
u the loss OF their infant son.
Funeral services were held Sun
at Brozville.
Mr.. Howard Brown of Dicker-
son. Texas arrived last Thurs
Gay for an overnight visit with
MS mother, Mrs. J. v. Brown
Mr. and Mrs. w. A. Brown
ana Mrs. Mary Parkinson of
ooxourg spent Friday with Mr..
and Mrs. L. o. Spell. =
Mrs. Myrtle Burkhart win
spend Thanksgiving HOLIDAYS
with her sister and brother-in-
law. MIR. and Mrs. T. A. pat
law. Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. Pct
terson IN Benson. Arizona.
Among those attending the
cooking &C school sponsored bv
Ihurrnonds at the CITY Hail
Wednesday afternoon were Mrs.
). ". BurweH. ST.. Mrs. VIII
burn White and Mrs. william
Gnerni.
The many friends of Mrs
Matt O'Reilly will be sorry to
learn she is in the Holmes co
community Hospital with =
virus. We all wish for her .
speedy recovery.
Sunday guests of Mr.. and
Wis. w. +. brennan were their
children and grandchildren, Mr..
and Mrs. Howard Malone. Ann
and Vicky of Franklin.
Mrs. Wilburn White and her
sister, Mrs. Reuben Netherland
OF Lexington were visitors in
Yazoo City Saturday.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. T. E. Murtagh were
Mrs. Bill Mrutagh and children
OF Belmont and Miss Bonnie
Shelton of .Tchula.
Mr.. T. E. Murtagh made a
business trip to Greenwood
Monday.
Holmes County herald. (Lexington, Miss.) 1959-current, 1959-11-26
Funeral Held
For Mrs.
|Barrentine

Mrs. Elba aBrrentine Evans.
IS, of Lexington and Natchez,
died Friday. November 20. at
the Natchez Sanatorium after
a three months illness.
She was born in Carroll
County June is, 1884. She was
a member of the First Baptist
Church in Natchez.
Funeral services were held
Saturday, Nov. 2. at the South
ern Funeral Home chapel at
10 am. with the Rev. Roy Rad
din officiating. Burial was in
Odd Fellows Cemetery In Lex
ington under the direction of
Southern Funeral Home.
She is survive by one son,
Joseph Carlton Evans of Nat
chez; two daughters, Mrs. Mil
dred Ishman of Curwensville,
Pa. and Mrs. Louise Barrentine
of Natchez; one brother, r. A
Barrentine of Lexington; one
sister, Mrs Mary Frost of Lex
ington and two grandchildren
Pallbearers were Robert Ed
Barrentine, Boyd Moss, Doug
Gilmore, Billy Causey, ]. C.
Evans and r. E. Barrentine
Holmes County herald. (Lexington, Miss.) 1959-current, 1959-11-26

this week in Jackson with her
daughter-in-law and grandchild-
rem while her son enjoys the eer
season..
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Shelton
and children of Memphis were
gueats of the Wheeler Boldens
| Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Worrell
were guests of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. M. D Coonce in McCool
last Sunday.
Billy Waller was home for the
weekend from Ole Miss.
Friends welcome Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Tatum home after a long
sojourn with relatives in Texas.
DR.. and Mrs. Warren Dale and
children of Lumberton were
guests of the Paul Phillips Sun
| day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ado Bennett,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. j. Gilmore and
Jerry were Lexington visitors
Sunday afternoon.
Rev. Ira Nets of Goodman
was a Durant visitor Sunday
night.
Mrs. Joe Kealhofer and Mrs.
James Mature spent last week
end in Memphis. They enjoyed
the Christmas parade while
there.
Friends are rejoicing to see
Mrs. Buster Taylor home from
the hospital and feeling fine.
Sara Odom of Tchula and
Barbara Jean Killebrew spent
the weekend with Miss Edna
Cade in Lexington.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Davis of
Jackson, former residents of
Durant, were guests of the w.
c. Landrums Sunday night.
Mr.. Don Moore, music director
of the Durant Baptist Church
will spend Thanksgiving with his
parents in Anguilla.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Longin-
otti are enjoying a Florida vac
alton.
Mrs. Zeb Guess and daughter,
Mrs. A. A. Hayes were recent
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A.
Weaver of West.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wheeler Haw-
kins and Mr.. Claude Estes were |
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralf |
Martin in Codiz, Kentucky over
Holmes County herald. (Lexington, Miss.) 1959-current, 1959-11-26
w. s. C. 8. MET MONDAY
AND TUESDAY

The women of the First Pres
byterian Church Of Durant met
at the Manse on Monday and
Tuesday, November 16 and II
for intensive Bible study for the
year of 1859.
This year the study was the
Book of Revelation. The study
was in the form of tape record
ings Of DR.. Manford G. Gutzke
of Columbia Theological Semin-
airy of Decatur, Ga. lecturing on
the Book of Revelation.
Several members were pre-
sent and the following guests,
Mrs. Clay Gum, Mrs. ]. r.
Brown, Jr. and Mrs. Paul Odom.