davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-17
Robert w. McIIyuin

LEXINGTON, KY, Feb. II
(AP). II Robert Wallace Nell
vain, 81. retired vice president
Of the Pure Oil Co.. died yes
terday. In 1914 he joined a
small oil company which was
to become Pure Oil, and one
Of his first achievements was
to bring in a heavy-producing
well in West Virginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-17

base work for the Mathieson
Building. the city's largest
structure, and the Lord Balti-
more Hotel. the Post once
Building and the May Co,
building.
William II. Callahan, .jr.,
partner in the business formed
Al years ago, died last July.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-17
George l. Potts,
Board Chuirmun
Of Building Firm

BALTIMORE. Feb. II (AP)
George L. Potts. a contractor
whose firm built the founda.
ticns for some of Baltimore''
largest buildings. died in his
Office yesterday. He was 70.
A business associate said
death was caused by a heart
attack.
Mr.. Potts was chairman OF
The board Of Potts & Callahan
Contracting Co. and president
Of Potts & Callahan Paving Co.,
Inc.
The contracting firm did the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-17

IKirklin Frazier were Albert
Spence, vice president; Mrs.
Mary Morris, recording secre-
tary; Mrs. Rena Hays. assistant
recording secretary; Mrs. War
.ner Patterson. financial secre-
tary. and Sterling Freeman.
treasurer.
Mrs. Ernestine Fleming, pass
president, conducted the meet
ing in Franklin P. Nash Meth
odist Church, Lincoln road and
~ street NE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-17

NEW KIND OF RESPONSE FROM q GREAT ENGINES
z0.HP Economy powered VS. in Monterey series
:. saves 1917 on your gas expense.
2So-HP Marauder V-s in Monterey series (optionaD
and Commuter Station Wagons . with new,
performing dual carburetor acknowledgement
322.HP Marsuder VS. in the Montclair SERIES and
Voyager and Colony Park Station Wagons &. .
the newest, most advanced engine in America.
345-HP Marauder V-s in Park Lane series . biggest
of SO engines, Incompatible for quiet performance
MERCURY DIVISION 5s7a4s6vGomu0mg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-17
DR.. w. A. Pearson.
Ex-CoIIege Dean

PHILADELPHIA. Feb. II
(AP) DIR. William A. Pearson,
70, former dean and professor
of biological chemistry al
Hahnemann Medical College,
died yesterday.
He Joined the college faculty
in 1906 and served as oean
from 1914 to 1914 and then
continued as professor and
head of the chemistry depart
ment until l948.
He was born in Van Vert,
Ohio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-17
Edgewood Group
Elects Officers

The Edgewood Civic Associa-
ton last night elected Charles
Price president.
Also installed by the Rev,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-17
F. M. CornweII,
Retired District
Police Captain

Frederick M. Cornwell, a re.
tired captain Of the Metropolis
tan Police Department. died
Saturday in st. Petersburg, Fla
Mr.. Cornwell retired in 1890
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-17

Here's poofyou needn't sacrifice comfort for beauty Unlike most
$50 cars Mercury beautifully built for rooness For instance:
the hump on the floor has been cut half giving the middle rider
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-17

mann Funeral Home. 5732
Georgia avenue NV. Burial
will be in Glenwood Cemetery
The Nome nugget., 1959-03-02
Pilot Relates How He Found Young Passenger Frozen

FORT YUKON, R m An Alas kan bush pilot, his voice choked with emotion, told Saturday how he found his 16-year-old passen- ger frozen to death after his plane crashed in the Arctic wilderness.
 T got down on my knees and prayed to God to forgive me if I had done wrong in leaving her," Walter c. Lyon told a U. s. Com missioner's inquest here.
 The 4O-year-old Fairbanks man said he had offered to fly Miss Marie Martin to Arctic Village last Tuesday to visit an uncle. En route, he noticed animal tracks on a small lake and landed to inves- tigate. The plane crashed on take off. The couple was uninjured, but wing of the plane sheared off.
 With only a thermos of coffee and one pair of snowshoes between them, Lyon and the girl decided to hike to the village, 20 miles away. After a few hours in the 4O-below zero weather, Lyon de- cided they were lost and thought it best to return to the plane. Miss Martin was exhausted and was unable to continue.
 'I gathered a stack of wood and built a fire for her," Lyon said. T told her to keep it burn ing and-to walk around it to keep from freezing to death while I went back to get sleeping bags and food.
 ''When I got back I saw her body lying next to the ashes of the fire. I got down on my knees and prayed God to forgive me if I'd done wrong"
 Lyon was rescued later that day by Walter John, a trapper, who came across his snowshoe tracks"
The Nome nugget., 1959-03-02
Discoyerer | Lost In Polar Orbit

INGLEWOOD, Calf. tR - The Air Force believes it's Discoverer I rocket may have gone into some kind of orbit - and is simply hav- ing trouble raising it's voice enough to let the world know for sure.
 Authorities say tracking sta tions have picked up sporadic signals tending 'to confirm that an orbit has been attained"
 Discoverer I, the first space ve- hicle aimed into an orbit which would carry it over both North and South Poles was launched Saturday from Vandenberg Air Force Base, ITO miles north of Los Angeles.
 A Navy ship 900 miles south of the base received faint signals from the bullet-shaped missile shortly after it was fired. Then, for hours, there was nothing.
 Officials speculated something may have gone wrong with the radio equipment in the 1,300- pound projectile.
 Of the random signals received so far, authorities said, the most reliable were picked up by track ing stations at Edwards Air Force Base, Calf, Annette, Alaska, and Vandenberg.
 The Air Force said the informa- ton at hand suggests Discoverer may be circling the earth about once every 96 minutes. It said the preliminary data indicate the rocket is about 146 miles from the earth at the point of its closest approach, and 558 miles away at the farthest point.
The Nome nugget., 1959-03-02
Demo. Caucus
 POnders Measure For Reorganization

JUNEAU, R Democratic legislators held long caucus be- hind closed doors Saturday amid rumbles of discontent over the handling of a bill to reorganize the executive branch of govern ment.
 Some Democrats have objected the measure was taken out of the State Affairs Committee by the majority Policy Committee.
 There was no immediate word on the exact nature of the Democrat ic meeting and no indication there would be a formal statement on what was discussed.
 Speculation, however, was that the caucus was called to thrash out differences in the reorganiza- ton bill which is designed to streamline some 96 territorial boards, commissions, departments and other agencies into the new state government.
 Provisions of the measure are not definitely known but it is be- ieved the Board of Education and the Fish and Game Commis- sion will be continued.
 Apparently the bill is scheduled to be introduced next week with hopes for quick Senate and House approval.
 While the Democrats met, the Legislatures eight Republicans had the afternoon off. Some of them seemed to feel a real fight had developed among the oppo- sition lawmakers. Commented one COP legislator:
 ''I'll bet they come out of there bleeding"
The Nome nugget., 1959-03-02
Washington State Senate Asks Alaska To Quit
 Harboring Errant Fathers

OLYMPIA, tR = Alaskan legis- lators were asked by the Washing ton Senate yesterday to adopt a reciprocal father support act which would enable Washington State to catch up with delinquent fathers in the 49th State.
 Sen. Perry Woodall, Toppenish, co-sponsor of the Senate joint memorial No. 5, said Alaska in it's territorial status had been "sort of Mecca for fathers who aban- doned their families" since there was no way to get at them when they went to the north land.
 He said enactment of the recip- rocal support act would make it possible for Washington State off cials ito impress on Washington boys who have gone to Alaska that they should send a few bucks down here to take care of their children"
 The Senate approved the me morial 41-0 and sent it to the House.
The Nome nugget., 1959-03-02
Atlantic Cable Back In Normal Operation

NEW YORK, R - The trans Atlantic telephone system of the American Telephone & Telegraph Co. was back in normal operation today, after the repair of a cable break that created an interna- tional incident
 The cable system links the tel ephone networks of the United States and Canada with those of Britain and eight European coun- tries.
 The cable was broken February 21. A boarding party from the United States Navy radar picket ship Roy o. Hale searched the So- viet trawler Novorossisk for 70 minutes Thursday in an effort to find if the ship had cut the cable.
 It. Donald Sheely said he found no firm evidence of any intention to cut the cable, and believed the most probable explanation is that the trawler cut it accidentally.
 The Soviet Union called the boarding "premeditated provoca- tion."
 The break was 1000 feet under the Atlantic, about 190 miles east of Newfoundland.
The Nome nugget., 1959-03-02
Senate Unanimous On Passage of
 Bill Creating Alaska Court System

the state personnel laws. Its pas age would mean Governor William A. Egan would be permitted to draw his, as yet undetermined, salary, since he has not served long enough to build up sick ben efits.
 The question of what the two top men in the state will draw in the way of wages is still any, body's guess. A salary scale bill for the two officials went to a joint conference committee last week.
 The House proposed $24,000 for the Governor and $17,500 for the Secretary. The Senate upped the Governors salary to $25,000 and suggested $2O,O00 for the Secre- tary.
 Saturday session brought the fifth week of legislating to close with this box score:
 Twenty-one bills have been en- acted into law.
 There have been 175 bills in troduced, not counting a dozen committee substitute bills, scores of memorials and resolutions.
 Two bill have been defeated.
The Nome nugget., 1959-03-02
Texans Celebrate 125th Anniv. of Declaration of Independence from Mexico

WASHINGTON, Tex. LR - A rental payment 125 years overdue gets paid off today as Texans pause to celebrate the anniversary of the signing of their declara- tion of independence.
 F'ifty-nine citizens of Mexico gathered in a small blacksmith's s shop in this tiny village on the banks of the Brazos River in Washington County on March 2, 1886.
 They proclaimed their indepen- dence from Mexico and set up ad- ministrative machinery for the Republic of Texas. But historians say the group forgot to pay rent of $55 for use of the blacksmith's shop to one Noah T. Byars.
 Tom Whitehead ST., Brenham, executive director of the Texas Independence Day organization, will present a check to Miss Jew ell Byars, Houston, a descendant of Noah Byars.
The Nome nugget., 1959-03-02
Bob Hope Will Heed
 Doctors Advice In Hopes For Eye Trouble Recovery

HOLLYWOOD, From now on," says Bob Hope, "I'm doing whatever the doctor tells me. i've got too many places to see"
 Eye trouble threatens to come between Hope and the places he wants to see. He will fly to New York by jet liner today to see a Columbia University specialist about the ailment.
 The comedian suffered a blood clot in his left eye during a Christmas holiday trip to enter tain U. s. servicemen. He says vii sion in the eye is now going fuzzy.
 Hope said physicians have told his wife he may lose full vision in the eye unless he gets help.
The Nome nugget., 1959-03-02
Don Dafoe Resigns As Commissioner Of Education

JUNEAU, R-Don Dafoe, Al aska Commissioner of Education for the last six years, resigned today, effective April 3.
 Dafoe addressed his resignation to A. H. Ziegler of Ketchikan, president of the State Board of Education. A copy of the resigna- ton letter was sent to acting Gov ernor Wade, along with a sep arate letter detailing plans to transfer the office.
 Dafoe's resignation from the $16,OOO-a-year job came one week after the Legislature had been bombarded with telegrams from education and teacher groups urg- ing that Dafoe be retained as head of the Department of Education.
 The commissioner made no ref erence to last weeks telegrams, which were a reaction to a reso- lution by the South Central Dem ocratic Committee at Anchorage. The committee had urged Dafoe's custer.
 Dafoe said in his letter he was leaving to complete work on his doctorate degree at Stanford Uni versity.
 He recommended the appoint ment of Howard Matthews, assist ant commissioner, as acting com missioner, pending reorganization of the state government.
 The reorganization bill, key measure of the first state law making body, is now expected to be introduced tomorrow.
 The Education department is likely to retain the commission form of operation, but speculation is that the head of the department will be an appointee of the Governor.
The Nome nugget., 1959-03-02

JUNEAU, LR - A bill to estab- fish a judicial system for the na- tion's newest state whipped whipped through the Senate Sat urday on a unanimous vote.
 The measure would create state supreme court comprised of three justices and an eight-judge superior court. It calls for full operation of the court system by 1861 but contains emergency pro- visions for more immediate acti- vation if necessary.
 Continuing in the spirit of una nimity, the Senate passed a bill permitting the Governor to fill legislative vacancies by appoint ment, subject to confirmation by the remaining lawmakers.
 A House bill on the subject had called for the district committee of the political party originally holding the vacant seat to make the appointment. The House bill is expected to die
 Also passed by the Senate Sat urday was measure that would remove the Governor and Secre- tary of State from provisions of
The Nome nugget., 1959-03-02
Rushing
 Through Washington
By FRANK w. VAILLE JAP Special Washington Servicel

WASHINGTON, R - Alaskans living in Hawaii without ever leaving the 18th State? Impos- sible? We'll, probably U but not under proposals drafted by two San Franciscans to carve Alaska into 94 counties.
 Hawaii would be the name of one county, with Metlakatla as the county seat. It would com- memorate joint efforts of Alaska and the Pacific territory to achieve statehood.
 Little is known about the pro- posal, which makes no reference to provisions of the Alaska Con- stitution providing for boroughs instead of counties, except that it's authors are identified as J. Wilbur Jones and Mrs. Marjorie Metcalf Nielsen.
 The document of some 100 mim- eographed pages and weighing several pounds, was received by Senators Ernest Gruening and Bob Bartlett in envelopes bear ing the Arny's postage frank with the return address of Army En- gineers in San Francisco. Gruen- ing has written Army Secretary Brucker asking what, if any, role the Army Engineers may have played in it's preparation.
 Copies To Alaska Legislature
 A distribution list included as part of the volume indicates that more than 200 copies of the docu- ment were sent to members of the Alaska Lgislatur, stat and city officials, nwspapers in Alaska and elsewhere, federal officials, inclu- ding President Eisenhower and In- terior Secretary Fred A. Seaton, and to former Presidents Herbert Hoover and Harry s. Human.
 In the light of the constitutional provision for boroughs instead of counties, the assembled material probably never will see the light of day officially. But it still makes interesting reading. and probably could serve to touch off many an
 Continued on Page Three)
The Nome nugget., 1959-03-02
ERIC BLORE, HOLLYWOOD FILM BUTLER. DIES AT Fl

HOLLYWOOD, lR - Eric Blore, T, the "gentleman's gentleman" !" in two decades of Hollywood film, died last night of a heart attack.
 Blore's career on the stage and in films spanned half century He appeared on the stage in Lon don, where he was born, and in New York before coming to Hol- lyWood in 1884.
 He retired after suffering a stroke in 1856.
The Nome nugget., 1959-03-02
PHILIPPINES ARE CHECKING SOVIET SHIPS OFF LUZON

MANILA, LR - The Philippine Navy was ordered to usher five Soviet trawlers to a naval base today while authorities investigate their appearance off Luzon Island.
 A foreign office spokesman said the investigation might take an other day or So. The 100 or so Soviets aboard the trawlers were repoted impatient about thir de- tention.
The Nome nugget., 1959-03-02
MAMIE IS HOMESICK

PHOENIX, Ariz., R - Mamie Eisenhower is eager to return home, but she'll stay in Phoenix another week.
 The Presidents wife admitted to newsmen Sunday she was get ting bit homesick, when she left Valley Presbyterian Church in nearby Scottsdale.
The Nome nugget., 1959-03-02
HEAVY FIGHTING IN ALGIERs

ALGIEItS N inn AIgeT1an na- tionalist rebels struck with in creased strength over the week end. The rebels ambushed a mili- tary supply convoy, blew up two trains, attacked a town with mor- tar fire and kidnapped 10 members of an Italian immigrant family.
 The French claimed that ST reb- els were killed in operations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-11
CATTLE AND LIVESTOCK

FOR sALE-(il ENGLISH AND ID
WESTERN SADDLE. IA. S-2746
NEW CUSTOM.MADE, hand fooled
breast collar and bride with silver
bit. l6lz-in seat quilted. Complete
matching OUTFIT: $500. ALBRIGHT
RE. 6.g4D7,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-11
tcoNfINUEpl
THE oILL-BERT HOTEL


AIR COND,. twin-room In lovely
gg sysss d sS@s wn sissS. n sn,
LARGE COMFORTABLE ROOM
with three windows. garage In
cluded. $40 mo. WA. 7-l02S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-11
MIscELLANEoUs FoR RENT
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED

CHAIN SAWS, pumps, gensra tor.
1901 rs fu I EaJ FS'S Co. 't s h sSJTd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-11
TYPIST

Opportunity for advancement FOL
capable typist. Permanent DO
sition, pleasant working condi.
tons, company Dement'S. See Mrs
Cassidy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-11
II BIG 81 BIG
BARGAINS

OPEN TIL 8 TONIGHT
Two-pe. foam rubber living room
suites, sofa, matching chair; deco
Sator fabrics in green. brown
Req Reg s 9ssSisss' s'e' SALE. $40,
Ape. foam rubber sectionals. deco.
rator fabrics.
You SAVE Sls0
2-piece living Tm. suite. brown OF
charcoal. sofa bed. opens TO SleeT
2. and chair.
ORIG. 500 SALE. sos
You SAVE 500
2 seven-pe; Colonial dining room
suites, golden maple tinish.
REQ saiYs ot, SAVE ss SALE si2'
2 four-pc. bedroom suites: chest
dresser. mirror, bookcase bed;
mooern silver sray. -,
N'' s You SAVE $50 SALI' wv
step ends. / cocktail tabie; srouT
REQ 'S goS SAVE 81 sso si0'''
2 five-pe. dinette sets: Formiea,
TOP table, ! chairs. -.
You SAVE sez
tons Ds tosm aubS sSs'1 oass.s sss
ING; turquoise matelasse fabric;
You SAVE sill
! Colonial cherry bedroom suite;
bed. chest, dresser. mirror.
You SAVE 500
2 four-pc. Colonial bedroom suites
golden maple finish: chest dresser
mirror. bookcase bed.
REG siS Van sAvr slh5AlE sias
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-11

Trfl sy part ssv, TIVE %s 1ppE +" sI hrs ic
Gated IN BisdensSufe. Nd. Cal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-11

PAINTERS EQUIPMENT. used, I'll
types. At about Of Wholesale
price. JOHN w johnson. INC,
1921 De Sales Row NV" RE,
PIANO. Only S456. Wurlitzef spin
ct, full keyboard. mahog. nnish,
like new, Rare value. Y2b down
balance In D yfs. KITS, 1880
ss... 4 ~ r sspol nm s.oeia' Open
FIA IHO: sHssIlI.i s4IS; New .SSi 6Ss
or blonde. Pay only $2B down.
Balance N , yrs. KITS, 1880 q,
st, NV. RE, 7-e212. tAlexandria
o SssS' .S.s as III o. Mi s.. vs III ave
fIANosS .S Our rental season Is Sy,E
choice Of styles and finishes
greatly reduced for quick sum
Iner eleaFanee. Don't miss this;
opportunity r !, ycaSao want q real
Continent Ea n1SaiS' Open ewes " sp'
PIANOS !, :. New; f ,i1 ssy y; \. !,
our our store tore and si'1 save o' Over 100
pianos 70 choose from. ST. 5-esCo.
PIANO MART, lob ith 81. NV.
PIANQs--Jerdan,s are holding .
2ncs spc on dozens q NEW new and used
spinets, consoles. grands and up
rights; very large selection OF
styles. types and finishes In many
iine makes. Reduced items at all
-FOUR JORDAN STORES: corner
l3th and q SITS NV. tphone ST.
3-g4O0I: 1882 oeorgia ave. Silver
Spring, lphone JU, b-i106b, b100
Lee highway, Arlington, tphone
kE e.S090l. i04 William street,
Erederieksburg; !phone Essex y
stores open evenings.
PiANOs--For rent: new and used
spinets. CONSOLES. erands and up
rishts q moderate rates rates, iron ~, "a
R Rsnns , W. wig! goS SbiASSns e p 5Sf
sToRHs: corner 18Th ana q SIS,
Lee highway, Arlington, tphone
KE. S-b0001. e332 GEORGIA ave,
Silver Spring. lphone u. b.1l06l.
1O4 william street. Fredericksburs,
phone Essex 3-7472). Silver
Sprint and Arlington stores open
PiANOs--Wide selection Of recon:
ditioned uprights smsrtly styl .;!i
suited for recreation. rms. Pianos
fully guaranteed and hne values
for. BEGINNING students: Slgb up.
INCLUDING sEl Mris lHssi co eeliviIyos CHA 4
NV. ri. 7-S4e4.
PIANO RENTAL PLAN. new full
low Is SO per month. Rental
and hauling charges may Be ap.
BILL Music CO. los d st. NV.
VI. 7.o404. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-11

Weekly news magazine seeks typisi
with minimum speed Of so W.p.m
Work will consist primarily oi
typing routine correspondence
dietaphone experience helpful; air
conditioned bailding.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-11
ROOMS FURM-&E..s.W.

w essv.SisaI Phone neon d. H issss
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-09-10
BLUFFToN Locals

Mr.. and Mrs. Millen Geiger and
Mrs. c. d. Hilty visited their sis
ter Lydia in Pontiac, Michigan
over the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Althaus
were guests August 28-30 in the
home of their son, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Althaus and family, North
Olmsted, Ohio. Accompanying
them was their grandson, Rick,
who had been visiting in their
home.
Past week callers of Sidney
Huber, who is i'll at his country
home, were Rev. Kantner, Tif-
fin; Clyde Warren, Elmer Rom
ey, MIR. and Mrs. Walter STRAIT
ton, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Augs-
burger, Ross Mcdonald, Mr.. and
Mrs. Cleo Cole, Elmer Lauby,
Wilmer Badertscher, Mrs. Gladys
Hosafros, Mr.. and Mrs. Russell
Huber, Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Hess,
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Deitler and
son and Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth
Krautter and family.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-09-10
PROPERTY FOR SALE
A FARM OR HOME
BLUFFTON

3 BEDROOM MODERN home on
South Main street, automatic
heat, lovely lawn.
MODERN nearly new, well con-
structed 3-bedroom home with
lots of birch cupboards and am
pie closet space. Located among
other new homes. Reasonably
priced.
NEW 3-bedroom house near cor
poration.
ANOTHER LOT with good front
age. Reasonable.
BUSINESS BUILDING with liv-
ing quarters included. In Beaver
dam.
ALSO LARGE HOUSE with solid
construction. Ample room for
gracious living. Priced to sell.
TWO BEDROOM house, modern,
reasonable.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-09-10
Pastor Home
From Vacation

Pastor William F. Won Frauch-
itsch returned to Bluffton Mon
day with Mrs. Won Brauchitsch
from vacation days in Oxford
and Hamilton, Ohio. They attend
ed the graduation of their son
from Miami university at Oxford
where he received his bachelor of
science degree in business admin
istration.
Another happy occasion which
they attended was the marriage
of their son William Won Brauch-
itsch to Miss Diane S. Bard of
Hamilton at st. PauI's United
Church of Christ where he form
erly ministered and where he Of
ficiated at the marriage. He will
return to the pulpit next Sunday
morning.