davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-21

NUEVA YORK, febrero 20.
(UPD-En una edicion recien-
tie Ell semanario Petroleum
Weed" Sc ocupa de la reorgani-
zaci6n iniciada por Ell gobierno
mexicano en- SUI monopolio del
petroleo.
Ell articulo, fechado en- Mexi-
co, dice: LA semana pasada la
administration de petroleros me
xicanos dijo aqui a Petroleum
Weed, que Sc ha iniciado una
ampl'a reorganization, con ell
degpido de I'm promedie de so
persopas por dia, destinada a
colocar sobre bases remunerado-
ras al monopolio gubernamen-
tai del petr6leo.
"Ei programa de "reorganiza-
ci6n", iniciado por ell nuevo di-
rector de Pemex, es ell primero
en- la historic de 20 amos de la
industria ~petrolera nacionaliza-
Ga de Mexico. Tai reorganiza-
cion esta despertando mucha
atcncion en- la capital mexicana,
y enconada reaction en- varias
esferas del sindicato de obre-
ros petroleros.
"Los despidos que marcan la
primera Ease de csc programa,
dijeron funcIonarios de PemeX,
continuaran por tempo indefi-
nido. Pemex tiene en- sus libros
unos $4,000 empleados -inclu'
yendo 10000 obreros "tempora-
rios" Alrededor del 25 por Glen
to de sus ingresos Sc van en-
sueldos, segun dice Pemex, en-
comparacion con ell 20 por Glen
to de promedio mundial de las
industries extractivas.
La "expurgacion" es explica.
da asi por funcionarios de Pc
mex: hace 20 amos, Pemex CO.
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-21
NUmerosos Despidos por Pemex
en- Reorganization de Petroleos

memo como una criatura politi-
ca. Todos tomaron cartas en- la
MEDIA que habia contribuido a
expuIsar a las companies petro-
leras extranjeras. Los caudillos
politicos y los dirigentes labora.
les tenian que ser apaciguados.
Ell cumulo de "asesores" "obre.
ros especiales" Y "consultores'
crecio y ahora, segun opina Ia
direction de Pemex, esta es
trangulando a csc ORGANISING.
Sigae diciendo Ell articulo que
el costo de librar a Pemex "del
peso muerto' acumulado en-
vainte amos, sera muy alto, pues
habra que, pagan indemnizacio.
mes por despido a todos los que
sean dejados cesantes. Agrega
que Pemex piensa que sera mas
barato pagan esas i~ndemnizacio-
res que hacer frente a miles de
costosos y prolongados juicios.
"Por primera vez en- la histo-
ria dc Pemex dice ell articulo
- Sc condenan p~ublicamente
en- series de articulos emana.
dos de la misma Pemex, la CO.
rrupci6n y los avisos del pasa-
do, tales como la "venta de en-
pleos' Agrega que dichos ar
tculus, publicados por los dia-
rios locales, constituyen las pri'
meras critfcas francis, que lie
gan. a conocimiento del publ
co mexicano sobre su m%onopolio
petroiero.
"Funcionarios de Pemex -
prosigue- ven dos otras recias
luchas venideras: la elimination
del cohecho en- las compras )
contradiction, y un nuevo aumen-
to de los precios del producto.''
Acerca de este ultimo, ell ar
(Pasa a Ia pag. 81
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-21
Fl kednaho de Gafdn
Ell Defensor de Rojas PiniIa Acusa a
A|yaro Gomez de Ser Ell Autor Intellectual
Por JUAN VALDEs

tenido "contactos' con ell ase-
sino de Gaitan, Juan Roa Sic
IRA, linchado por las multitudes
cnfurecidas momentos depues
de la muerte de Gaitan. Dice
ell citado semanario:
SCI doctorValois Arce en- SUI
declaration juramentada no Sc
limit6 a acusar al doctor Lau-
reano Gomez de encuhridor
Mas violentamente, aun acuso al
doctor Alvaro Gomez Hurtado.
Dijo Valois que en- los dias an
teriores al nueve de abril, sien-
do el un asiduo colaborador del
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-21
FL Asesinafo de Galian


BoGoTA, (SICO).- segdn
,eyelaciones hechas por ell Sc
manq~io "Sucesos" ell doctor Da-
MEL Valois Arce, uno de los
dtfensores de Rojas Pinilla, en-
la declaration i%uramentada que
rindio ante ell funcionario que
i~nvestiga ell asesinato de Jorge
Eliecer Gaitan, ocurrido ell 9
de s5ril de 1948, acuso de nue.
vo al doctor Laureano Gomez de
encubridor, cargo que va ha-
bia jurado ante ell Senado-, y
al hijo de este, ell Senador AL
varo Gomez Hurtado, de haber
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-21


cuentemente visitaba la redac-
cion Y la Direction del diario y
alternaba con ell doctor Gomez
Hurtado. AL efecto, para de-
mostrar SUI asiduidad exhibio re-
cortes de peri6dicos correspon-
dientes a esos dias, con articu-
los suyos Y dijo luego que en-
sus frecuentes visitas a Eel ST.
glo' no menuos de cuatro oca-
stones, habia visto a un sujeto
de estampa humilde que espera
ba al DR.. Alvaro Gomez, que
era atendido por Ell y que con-
'vsrSaba con Ell detenidamente.
Planteado 10 anterior, agrego
que al yer en- la prensa ell re-
trato de Juan Roa Sierra, ell
matador de Gaitan, habia creido
reconocer en- el al visitante del
doctor Gomez Hurtado. No ase-
guro nj podria as%egurarlo-
que Sc trataba del mismo suje-
to. pero relaciono Ell parecido
con las misteriosas yisitas y
agreg6 que no solamente coin
ci6ia con ell recuerdo del visi-
tante la fotografia sino la mi
nuriosa description del asesino
tan repetidamente publicada en-
la prensa, SUI aspecto, SUI traje,
su condicion social, etc.
Atando I'm cabo con otro y
otro, Valois Arce insistio ades
mas en- que en- sus converse
clones con Ell DIR. Gomez Hur-
tado, en- torno a diversos as
pectos e medicines de la poll
tica, al tener en- cuenta ell po-
derio del movimiento eneabe-
zado por Gaitan y ell peligro
que representaba este movimien-
to para ell partido conservador,
ell ioven director de Gel Siglo"
muy significativamente, lie ha-
bia dicho que Gaitan no pasa-
ria.
En- fin, la declaration del DR..
Valois Arce es una urdimbre
que va desde ell tronco firme y
grave del ~juramento hasta las
mas debiles ramas. La declara-
cion carece de valor probatorio,
pero promueve una borrascosa
Ease del proceso Gaitan y lie da
al complete case Ell giro politi-
&C que formalmente no habia
tenido en- esos once amos.
A raiz del 9 de abril ell en-
tonces Presidente de la Repu-
blica Mariana Ospina Perez,
snuncio por radio que tenia
pruebas evidentes de que Ell ase-
sinato del idolo de las Multitu-
DIES habia sido perpetrado por
comunistas.
Ahora ha sido llamado por
ell Juez Investigator para que
declare: En- que Sc basaba ell
Presidente para hacer tai afr
mscion? Posiblemente en- los
informes de SUI subalterno ell
entonces Prefecto de Detectivis-
mo, (Alberto Nino), quien pu-
blicamente ha defendido la teo-
ria de que los comunistas mata-
ron a Gaitan. 20 acaso hay pun
tos que ell Presidente no ha re-
ve!ado?
La publication de un extrac-
to de la declaration del senior
Daniel Valois Arce, defensor de
Rojas Pinilla produjo una tenn
pestad. Ell Fiscal en- la ~Investi-
gacion Gaitan, Julio Gomez, di-
&c que "exigira, implorara o ro-
CARA a los periodistas que res
peten la reserva del sumario
para poder cumplir con las fl
nalidades de la justica''. . =.
La hija de Jorge Eliecer Cal
tan, Gloria Gaitan Jaramillo, ma
nifest6 por SUI parte: "Entiendo
p~erfeetamente ell afan periods
tico. Parece que hubiera al.
guien interesado en- entorpecer
la Investigation del aessinato
de mi padre, las indiscresiones
pueden acabar con las pocas es-
peranzas que quedan de escla'
recer Ell asaesinato de Jorge
J Eliecar Gaitan'.
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-21
Possible Pidan Declaration
a Fidel Castro Sobre eI
Asesinato de ]. E. Gaitdn
Eue Asesinado por cernunistas. Afrma un Lihro
FUe Asesinado Por comunistas, Afirma Un Libro

BoGOTA, febrero 20. CUPID
-Trascendi6 que existe la po-
sibilidad de que ell juez Julio
Cesar Alvarez, investigator es-
pecial del asesinato de Jorge
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-21

politico eonservador que era
p%residente, cuando Sc produjo
ell crimen.
Ospina declare esta manana
en- SUI Residential. ~Igualmente Sc
pidio que d~eclarara a Aware Co
mez Hurtado, senador ~conserva-
dor, e hijo de Laureano Gomez,
ex Presidente de la nacion Y
jefe de csc partido. Ell vocero
de la defensa de Rojas en- ell
proceso que lie sigue Ell Senado,
Daniel Valois Arce tambien con-
servador, acuso a Gomez ante
ell congreso, de complicidad en-
ell asesinato Y pidio que Sc la
mara a declarar a Niho.
Los terminus de la declara.
ci6n de este, como todos los
nuevos desarrollos de la investi-
gacion, Sc mantienen en- absoIu-
ia reserva. Sin embargo, tras-
cendi6 que Nino ratifico ante
ell investigator especial, los car
COS que hizo contra Castro en-
SUI libro. Segun Niho, Fidel Cas-
tro abandono a Bogota pocos
dias despues del asesinato de
Gaitan, y, cuando aun seguia Ell
levantamiento popular
FL p~eriodico Gel Siglo", voce-
70 de Laureano Gomez, ha sos
tenido la misma tests de Nino,
y hace pocas semanas volvio a
publican una fotografia en- la
cual sostiene que aparecen Fl
del Castro y Rafael del Pine al
pie de las ruinas dejadas en- las
GALES de Bogota por Ell levanta-
miento popular.
REFORMA AGRARIA
BOGoTA, febrero 20. CUPID
Herman Santacruz, director de
la oficina regional para la Anne
RIGA Latina de la FAC, inici6.
un estudio de la reforma agra
ria que ell gobierno ha presenta-
do al Congreso, dentro de los
planes de collaboration y asis-
tencia tecnica del ORGANISING in
ternaciolal.
Santa Cruz Sc entrevisto con
, ell canciller Julio Cesar Turbay
Ayala y con ell Ministro de Agri-
cultura Augusta Espinosa Valde-
rrama.
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-21

control nervi0-
so v dificulta las funciones
de todas las parties del cuerr
20, que dependen de sangre
v energia nerviosa para SD
vida.
Ell tratamiento del Quiroprac-
tico, puede hacer mucho para
restaurar la juventud del
cuerpo, y normalizar sus fun
clones whales, mejorand0 La
saIud. DISPUTE DE MAS
yea a SUI Quiro-
practice.
DIR. FLORENCIO F. REYES
$50 S. w. 9th AVE.
HI 4-707s HI 4-S9s1
Lunes, Martes, Micro, Viernes
9-12 2-5
sabado s-12, Mart, vier. SIS Pm.
atHE -
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-21

mUNlutCo uC 60
e~structura Sc
desalinean y
p e r m a n e.
c e n ash hasta
que sean CO..
c~orregidas. -
Una desorga-
nizaci6n d e
e S a S parties
movibles, i'm
pide la circu-
laci6n, inter-
fioro n0n 81
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-21
iPASA I'D. De
o. 40?

FL ORGANISING humane ofrece
muchas debilidades en- edades
avanzadas, porque las parties
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-21
SALE EMBAJADOR

BOGOTA, febrero 20 .(UPI.
Ell Embaiador de Bolivia Eduar-
do Arce Quiroga, viajara pronto
a SUI pals para asumir un alto
cargo en- los ferrocarriles nacio-
males. Hace cast dos amos. que
ocupa la Embajada en- BogotA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-02
American jailed
On Bride CHARGE

MONTEVIDEO, Uruguay,
Sept. ! (AP).-A wealthy United
States citizen, long a resident
and active in social life here,
has been jailed by court order
on charges of rtying to bride a
high government official.
Albert H. McNutt, formerly
of Brazil. Ind, SO. is married
TO Uruguayan Hortensia Ser
ratio. daughter of the former
Uruguayan President and for
eign minister, Jose Serrato. He
was accused of Offering a bride
In order to land an order for
Cuban sugar from the govern
Iment.
Mario De Souza, a high Off
lcial in the Ministry of Indus
tries. claimed Mr.. McNutt Of
fered him $4,000 pesos (about
81, 000). Mr.. McNutt was said
to be connected with a Cuban
sugar firm named Lobo.
Mr.. De Souza said that after
Mr.. McNutt made the offer he
arranged a second interview in
the ministry, where he hid a
tape recorder and had police
officer listening, police spokes-
men reported.
After Mr.. McNutt repeatedly
repeated the offer, Mr.. De Souza
made an official charge, and
delivered the recording to Judge
Hector Ordioiola. who ordered
Mr.. McNutt jailed Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-02
District Claims
Right-of-Way

The District Commissioners
yesterday said it had long pos
sessed a 100-foot right-of-way
going through the Glover-Arch-
bold parkway, center of a dis
pute over plans to build a high
speed highway through the
area.
The right of way was
acquired in 1893. years before
Mrs. Anne Archbold decided a
section of the land to the Dis
trict for park purposes, the
Commissioners said.
Allusion to the right-of-way
was made in a motion filed by
the Commissioners in District
Court. The motion asked the
dismissal of an Injunction suit
brought by Mrs. Archbold to bar
the proposed lane highway
scheduled to get under way this
fall.
Other allegations made in the
Commissioners suit we're:
/. Mrs. Archbold has decided
the property to the Govern
ment and nov has no right
or interest" in the land.
2. She cannot show where
the proposed highway would
invade any property in which
she has an interest"
The Glover-Archbold park
way extends from Canal road
near the Potomac River to Van
Ness street NV. near Wiscon-
sin avenue.
In 1924, the late Charles C.
Glover, for many years presi-
dent of Riggs National Bank,
gave n acres in Foundry
Branch Stream Valley to the
National Park Service for park
uses.
Mrs. Archbold later donated
% acres as a memorial to her
father. In her suit. she charged
that construction of a high
speed highway would violate
the terms under which the gift
was made. Other defendants
in the action are the Park
Service and the National Cap
ital Planning Commission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-02


turned down a similar bill when
the race issue was injected.
At present only 10 States and
the District Of Columbia do not
have laws protecting conflden-
tial communications between
clergymen and confessors. The
States are Alabama, Connecti-
cut, Delaware, Illinois. Maine.
Massachusetts,. Mississippi, New
Hampshire North Carolina,
Pennsylvania Rhode Island.
Texas and Virginia.
Catholic priests are protected.
a recent article, The Con-
fessor in Court" points out,
since "the secrecy Of the con-
fessional is prescribed by Canon
Law. The Sacrament Of PEN
ance involves a rite Of the
church. Any effort to compel
its violation would appear to be
a prohibition against that free
exercise of religion which Is
guaranteed in the First Amend
ment."
The issue Of ministerial
privilege has a long and de-
batable history.
On this subject, Circuit Court
Judge Charles Fahy recently
asserted that Sound policy
reason and experience-con-
cedes to religious liberty a rule
of evidence that a clergymen
shall not disclose in a trial
secrets Of a penitent's confiden-
tial confession to him, at least
absent the penitent's consent.
1.-THE benefit Of preserving
these condolences inviolate
overbalances the possible bene-
fit of permitting litigation to
prosper at the expense Of the
tranquility of the home, the
integrity of the professional re-
lationship, and the spiritual
rehabilitation Of penitent."
Another Approach
Another approach, with the
same end result. is taken by
the Baptist Joint COMMITTEES
on Public Affairs. A. Robert
Theibault, a Washington law
yer and a Baptist. in an ex-
haustive study pointed out
"clergymen as such do not have
the inherent right to privileged
communications in the law
court" This right, he added,
belongs to the person who
communicates with the clergy
man."
DR.. S. Emmanuel Carlson,
executive director of the com.
mittee, believes the legislation
should be broadened to take
in anyone involved profession
ally in a counselling program.
Anyone who does work as q
responsible counsellor should
be protected in his work." he
declared.
Two large religious bodies,
the is million member Amer
lean Baptist Convention and
the 2.3 United Lutheran Church
in America. this year took
steps aimed at sustaining the
confidential nature of state
ments made to ministers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-02
Pastoral Immunity Bill
May Be Lost in Rush ]
BY CASPAR NAMES
Star stan Writer

Should ministers abbs be forced testify in court
on information given to them in confidence?
District bill giving clergymen immunity these cir
cmsances lost during the days leading the adjourn
ment Of Congress-
Advocates Of measure passed by the House and now
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-02
FALLS new FASHIONS

Lotop
jus o exce Blue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-02

before the Senate, assert fail
ure to pass 1t must be regarded
as a severe blow TO the pastor
penitent relationship.
Forced to Testify
Until two years ago it was
generally assumed statements
given to a minister in con-
fidence were inviolate. But in
1857 a Washington pastor
threatened by a contempt Of
court action. was forced to
testify in a divorce case.
Local clergymen and min
isterial groups, contending this
was a violation OF professional
confidence, protested. They de-
clared failure to protect the
penitent pastor relationship
hit at the heart Of its being.
DR.. Albert p. Shirley. pastor
Of Mount Vernon Place Metho-
dist Church. asserted IF a min
lister should divulge what has
taken place, he would be break
ing the confidence people have
in him as a minister. He should
have the right to withhold any
information given to him in
confidence"
The Rev. Harold Yoder of the
National Capital Area Council
|of Churches warn d unless
people feel they have complete
freedom to say things in conf
dence. they will not give their
full confession. Failure to have
this privilege before the law
would hinder and hamper the
pastoral relationship"
Rabbi Norman Gerstenfeld OF
the Washington Hebrew Con-
gregation insisted "the confess
sions of a parishioner to his
minister require and deserve the
privilege of absolute privacy.
A Lutheran chaplain, the
Rev. Engebret o. Midboe. con-
tended "it is an absolute neces-
sity for a minister to have that
privilege If he is going to do his
job right"
Last year a bill was intro
duced by the then Representa-
tive Hyde, Republican Of Mary
land. to change this situation in
the District. The House passed
the measure but it was lost in
the closing days Of Congress in
the Senate.
Gibson Case
Nationwide attention was
focused on the issue during 1855
when a Tennessee minister, the
Rev. James Gibson, was fined
$50 and given a To-day sus-
pended jail sentence for refus.
ing to testify in a divorce case
Mr.. Gibson, pastor of Nc
Lemoresville Baptist Church
told the court he had no desire
ito act contrary to the ordi-
nances of the court or to the
laws Of our land" but his con-
science forced him to refuse
giving confidential information
Eventually former Gov. Frank
Clement Of Tennessee pardonec
Mr.. Gibson. declaring the rights
Of ministers to privileged CON-
munications should be recog-
|rlized. The Tennessee Legtsla-
ture. reactine to the storm Of
protest arising from the case
passed a bill granting clergy
men immunity from testimony
on confidential information.
Florida and South Carolina
followed suit but Alabama
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-02
FALL FASHIONS
IN WOOL
AS

Two beautiful ways to start the fall
season. Both by Betty in her dstinc-
tive styling. 1000 wool in sizes IL to
20; IN to 22Hz. Mink, blue or black.
reading down: Slim sheath, "a button
front, accent on the collar. i4.95
FIotterine full skirt flares out from
fitted waist. Rounded neck accented
by one-button detail. Upper back, self
belt. l4.o5
Downstairs Store, Misses and Womens Budget
Dresses ;. also Bethesda Budget ond Corners
Milford chronicle., 1959-06-19
ROXANA
Mrs. Alice Lockwood
Phone Selbyville 1854

Sincere sympathy is extended to
the family of Mrs. Letha Watson
Evans, who passed away Tuesday,
June 16, at the Peninsula General
Hospital in Salisbury.
Miss Bonnie Collins of Williams
vile was an overnight guest Friday
of Miss. Sharon Lynch.
Charlie Richards observed his
seth birthday on Tuesday, June %,
at his home here. Congratulations
and many more.
Mrs. Alva Lynch entertained Sun
day, Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Drum
mer of Centrevi1le, Md. In the af-
ternoon they were all dinner guests
of Mr.. Drummer's brother-in-law
and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Kelly.
near Mi1lville.
Mr.. and Mrs. George D. West had
as their weekend guests her bro
Their and sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Olin Hudson and two sons of Holly
wood, Florida. At the present time
Mr.. Hudson is employed at Della
ware Park Raceway, near Whining
ton.
Mrs. Carl Wilmer and infant son
Carl Bryant, have arrived home
from the Peninsula General Hospi-
tai, Salisbury.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clement Hudson
entertained at a family dinner last
Sunday: Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton Cliff
ton and family, near Milford, Mr..
and Mrs. Elwood Hudson and fam
lily of Fenwick, Mr.. and Mrs. Olin
Milford chronicle., 1959-06-19
Delaware Food Market
Report

There are lots of fresh vegetables
available at low prices this week.
Excellent green cabbage is arriving
daily at local markets and is being
featured at many stores as low as
5 cents a pound. Other salad max
ing vegetables in the spotlight are
iceberg lettuce, celery, cucumbers,
green peppers, radishes and spring
onions-all of these have dropped
few pennies in price, and the
quality has improved making them
truly good buys.
Potatoes again prove the excep-
tions-prices are up. New potatoes
rose a penny a pound this week.
Old potatoes are up two cents a
pound. But beets, in with a bang,
are cheaper and you get two vege-
tables here for the price of one, as
the tops make excellent greens.
Summer squash has dropped as
much as 8 cents a pound and is
now selling around IA cents a
pound. These young tender squash
are excellent in quality and my
how good they taste!
Cantaloupe prices are down in
many stores and many grocers are
featuring this fruit during week
end sales. Georgia peaches are ar
irving in more plentiful supply.
Blueberries are increasing with
the harvest of New Jerseys crop
expected in volume in a week or 10
days. Other fruits that are in fair
to good supply are apples, lemons,
oranges, grapefruit and pineapple.
Poultry continues to be the big
thing in the meat department.
Weekend sales on broiler- fryers
make them must on all shopping
lists. Stewing hens are cheaper
also. Other meat sales include
hams, sliced bacon, Cornish hens
and crab meat. Beef roasts of var
ious kinds are also offered at spe-
cial prices.
Pork prices remain unchanged
for the most part. The only change
in veal was an increase in veal
liver-up to $1.64 a pound. Lamb
chops, down few pennies, are still
too high to be popular.
Milford chronicle., 1959-06-19
MAGNOLIA
Mrs. Frances Hart
Phone: DE 5-s1SS

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Seeney
and children, Carol and Thomas,
Jr., of Pennsville, N. j., were Sum
day visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. AL
bert Griffith and Wayne.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Freses and
Miss Lorna Frese attended the
graduation exercises at the Uni
versity of Delaware when their
son-in-law graduated.
Mr.. and Mrs. Derwood Mitchell
and Pamela left last Tuesday
morning. for a 8 day leave which
they will spend visiting their rela-
tives and friends in Missouri.
Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs.
James Sharp were his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Sharp of Dover.
Daily Vacation Bible School be-
gan last Monday in the Magnolia
School. Glasses are held each day,
Monday thru Friday, from June
18th to 18th. All those from three
years of age up are invited to at
tend and you still have a week to
attend Each session lasts from 8
to IL a. m. The. teachers for this
school are Rev. Burge-intermedi-
ate boys, Mrs. Freelove Locke and
Mrs. Frances Stubbs-junior boys
and girls, Mrs. Jane Tieman, Mrs.
Madeline Powell and Miss Honora
Newhall-Primary Dept, and Mrs,
Theresa Keller, Mrs. Eileen Burge
and Miss Kathleen Nash-Nursery
Helpers are JoAnn Keller and
Patsy Stem.
On Saturday from IL noon to
6 p. M, there will be fun for all
ages. This will be Ground Break
ing Festival and will consist OF
games, tricks, animal show, horse
shoes, pony rides and music. OF
course no festival would be COM
plete without refreshments and
there will be plenty of these on
sale. The committee heading this
festival is Harry Frese, chairman,
Lawrence FARRELL, Jack Stubs,
James Sharp, Isaac Orvis, and
Derwood Mitchell.
On Sunday, June 21st, immedi-
ately following the morning wor-
ship service, ground will be brok
en- for the new educational build
ing. Participating in this servict
will be our district superintendent
Rev. Roy Tawes and the honor
able Senator j. Allen Frear, Jr.
Following the service last Sun
day morning, a reception was Civ
en- for the minister and family b!
the various organizations of the
church.
Mrs. Elizabeth Schwartz return
ed home on Sunday after spend.
ing several days in Houston will
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Morgan ant
Connie Kay and her sister, Mrs
Laura Minner.