davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-13
Hussein. Actress
Linked by Rumor

HOLLYWOOD. April Is tAp)
Actress Susan Cabot flew to
New York last night. thereby
adding encouragement To ru-
mOrs she's having q romance
with Jordan's King Hussein.
King Hussein. who met her
while he was visiting In South
ern California. IS now In De-
troit. But he's due In New York
tomorrow.
The couple dated several
times after meeting &C a party,
Susan. q petite diyorcee Of 81,
yesterday termed King Hussein
"the most charming man ! ever
met" Her New York trip was
to try for q stage part.
She wouldn't speak to news
men on the subject Of q pos
sible romance between her and
King Hussein, who is "a and
also divorced. The King has
maintained q regal silence
about the affair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-13

The United States has lent
another sl4 million to four un-
derdeveloped countries. using
up nearly all the money left in
the Development Loan Fund.
Only 100000 remains UNI
committed out Of the s7OO mill
lion Congress voted the lend
ing agency over the past two
years. officials said. Meanwhile
applications from underdevel-
oped countries for further
loans total SIS billion.
The administration has asked
Congress for another 1925 mill
lion. The loan fund is an arm
of the United States economic
aid program. supplying loans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-13
OId-Age Hospital Cost
Put at Billion d Year

Addition Of old-age disqualification protection to Federal
social security benefits would cost at least billion dollars
ycnr 70 start the Government estimated today.
The added would require ct least one-ha per cent
increase ia the social security payroll tax II now 21a per
AZ fhe rst $4,000 earnings for both workers and en-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-13

The added costs would reqs
increase ia the social security
cent or the first $4,000 Of earn
ployers. and win rise auto
matlcally 70 AVA per cent BY
1869.
The estimates we're con-
tanned in a lengthy report BY
the Social Security Admins
tratIon filed with the House
WAYS and Means Committee
by Secretary OF welfare Flem-
ming.
The report contained no
recommendations or conclu-
sions. It was requested by the
committee last year after Com
gress voted 4 = per cent TN.
crease in social security bene-
fits and corresponding in
crease in the tax rate.
Action Is Deferred
Proposals to add Federal
hospital, nursing home and
surgical care TO old-age retire.
ment dement's are now pending
before the committee, but
House leaders have ruled out
any action on them before next
year or later.
The 1lT-page study OF old
age health benefits was limited
to factual information and
projections. with these high
lights:
/. There are about is million
persons in the United States SIS
or over, and their number Is
increasing because Of medical
advances.
Q. About 43 per cent, or two
out of every five persons on
social security retired rolls. now
have voluntary health protec-
ton.
3. Most social security PEN
sioners have q low or limited
income, increasing the problem
Of financing adequate medica'
care for the aged.
4. Hospital and medical costs
are rising. OF social security
pensioners hospitalized in 1857
the largest groupabout 85 pei
cent - had medical bills Of
$1,000 or more.
5. Numerous alternatives u
social security health insurance
are available - subsidies u
private health insurance car
riers, Government reinsurance
of private carriers, direct Fed.
eraI assistance to persons I'M
able to finance their own medi-
cal costs, and stimulation Of
voluntary insurance plans.
Forand Sees Need
representative Forand
Democrat OF Rhode Island
chief sponsor Of legislative pro.
posals for security security
health benefits. said the report
confirms the need for Fedora
action.
Declaring Congress shoulc
move without further delay. hi
asserted:
"Some people are apparently
trying to hold of action until
June when the American Medi.
zeal Association is planning
meetings TO reinforce its cam
paign against the (Forandl
{ BILL"
The Fleming reports esti'
mates of tlrst-year health cost
varied according to types O.
benefits. In round figures
however, a 1860 initial osct o
q billion dollars was indicated
as a probable minimum.
The f1rst-year cost of provid'
/ ing up to so days of hospita
care was estimated at arounc
5000 million, or about 1920 mil.
lion il maximum disqualification
! was 80 days care. Neither fig
ure included administrative
! costs to the Government.
Costs Of nursing home care
would range from about 81.
! million for very limited skilled
nursing home" benefits limited
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-13

on easy terms where other
lending institutions WON'T take
the risk.
The loan authorizations an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-13

|nounced yesterday are: Urn-
quay, 80 million; Jordan. a&.8
million; paklstan. s2 million,
and Nigeria. up TO 100000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-13

Now in progress exciting Spring Festival Of Home
furnishings be visit Housewares and Appli-
once centers the North Building for vast oroy Of labor
sowing time sowing devices that make honenokers chores
so much easier much pleasant See the host OF deon
strotons too for short and handy odvce that make home-
making so much fun
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-13

Ideal for ehoneeobIe spring weather
=. with ropid rising or falling night
temperatures. Select your own degree
of warmth; If bedroom temperature
vories, the temperature of your &c
blanket automatically adjusts itself.
Completely washable, mothproof and
non-olIergenic. 1000 nyIon binding.
luxurious Chatham cotton-royon fob
ric. In pink or oouo.
W6L-snno Appliances, Bird Floor,
North Building also Corners
Evening star., 1959-06-28
lawmakers
Go Geneva
By the Associated Press

Five members Of Congress
and John A. McCone. chair.
man Of the Atomic Energy
Commission. will fiy to- Genevs
today for sessions Of the East.
West conference on banning
nuclear tests.
State Department officials
described the trip as routine
They said It would give the
congressional advisers to the
United States negotiators Q
chance to catch up on the latest
status Of the lengthy talks.
The week before the July 4
holiday seemed q convenient
time, they added.
However, there could be q
development of importance In
Geneva tomorrow. That Is when
techniciarls who have been
studying, q United States sur
vey on high altitude explosions
report back to the negotiators,
The congressional advisers
departing today, and scheduled
to return July 2. include the
following members of the Joint
Atomic Energy Committee: 81
Senators Gore. Democrat Of
Tennessee. and Hickenlooper.
Republican Of Iowa. and Rep
resentatives Holifeld. Democrat
Of California: Price. Democrat
Evening star., 1959-06-28
Four Flyers
Die in Texus


SAN ANTONIO, Tex, June
~ (Ap)--A Jet bomber and q
Jet trainer crashed ON opposite
sides Of San Antonio within 40
minutes Of each other last
night. Four airmen died. There
were no survivors.
Three airmen died In. an
|RB-60. o reconnaissance bomb
er. which hit on top of Q steep,
rocky hill about omiles north
west Of here.
The plane went down in rug
ged, brushy country. Rescue
parties and newsmen who
reached the crash scene on
foot at midmorning reported
the bodies Of the three crew.
men were still strapped to their
seats in the wreckage.
The bomber was en- route to
Kelly Air Force Base near San
Antonio from Langley Air Force
Base. Va. Langley identified
the victims as Capt. James L.
Junge. 28. the pilot. Of York,
Nebr.; lst 1t. william H. Nc
Casland. 26. the navigator. OF
Logansport, 7 La. and Airman
2/c Michael J. Kemp. 20. the
gunner. Of Leon, Iowa.
The fourth man, died in q
T-ss trainer. which burned
after crashing one mile north
Evening star., 1959-06-28
British Form Group
For Soviet Contacts

LONDON. lyme ~ tAP,s
Two British members o. Parlia-
ment today ennounced forma-
ton Of Q new voluntary body
to promote British Soviet con-
facts. \.
President Of the new organi-
sation. The Great Britain
UsSR Association. Is former
Laborite Prime Minister Lord
Attlee. Il was announced BY
Sir Fitzroy Maclean. o con.
servative member Of Parlia.
ment, and Christopher May
hew, o Laborite legislator. who
recently visited Russia. They
are chairman and deputy
chairman Of the Association's
council. eM
Evening star., 1959-06-28

The United States is working
on plans to put q big commu-
nications satellite In orbit az
900 miles UP. And there's 4 plan
to send servicemen TO 1t now
and then to keep its gadgets In
working order.
Director Roy w. johnson of
the Defense Departments Ad-
vanced Research Projects Ageli-
cy. told the House Space Com
rnittee about 1t.
He said ARPA's objective Is
to get the satellite into the pre-
scribed orbit-circling the earth
once in "a hours and therefore
stationary over one point---by
1862 or early 1868.
Shutting mechanics is much
farther of. Mr.. johnson said,
but 1--WE definitely have in the
study stage a kind Of program
that would allow q serviceman
TO go up there and take care
Of It."
Actually. Mr.. johnson went
on, the first target Of an as
: tronauticaf repairman might be
Q satellite closer in-say q 800
mile orbit-which ARPA also
hopes to achieve.
He did not say when.
Long before men are visiting
satellites, Mr.. johnson said,
United States scientists hope to
have satellites that can be
Evening star., 1959-06-28
Dominicuns Bar
Break With Cubu

CIUDAD TRUJnLO, Domin.
ican Republic, June az (AP)-
Cuba's hote breaking diplo'
matte relations with the Do.
minican Republic has been re.
jected In its present form
Dominican Foreign Minister
Porfirio Herrera Baez said to.
day.
He said the note was unac-
ceptable because 1t contained
gross falsifications Of tht
truth. and infamous insinua.
Itions."
The Cuban note assailed the
Dominican government for al
legedly killing defenseless civil.
ians and summarily shooting
prisoners seized during recently
reported fighting between gov
ernment forces and rebels in
the Dominican Republic.
Evening star., 1959-06-28
Groduute Courses
Scheduled ar AU

The graduate institute ON
Current Problems in Education
for elementary and secondary
school teachers win begin at
9 am. tomorrow at American
University.
The program. which can be
taken for credit for four or six
weeks. win deal with fields Of
administration and supervision.
audio-visual materials ana
methods and curriculum con-
struction.
Evening star., 1959-06-28

|of Illinois. and Van zandt. Re-
publican Of Pennsylvania.
Senator Humphrey. Democrat
Of Minnesota. an alternate ad-
wiser and chairman 6s Q For
eign Relations. Subcommittee
on Disarmament. may also fiy
to Geneva separately.
Accompanying the group viii
be Philip j. Farley, special
assistant TO the Secretary Of
State for disarmament and
atomic energy matters, the
State Department said.
Press Ofiicer Lincoln White
said Ambassador James ].
Wadsworth. heading the United
States negotiating team at
Geneva. would brief the legis-
lators.
The talks have been going on
since October 81 with both the
Soviets and the British Amer
lean negotiators saying prog
ress has been made toward an
eventual agreement to. stop nu-
clear tests. However. many
questions still remain unre-
solved. ,at
Evening star., 1959-06-28
ReserveaU Back !
From Fort Eustis :

\ Ninety eight reservists Of the
|SOooth Transportation Railway
Service returned to the District
yesterday after two weeks of
summer training at Fort Eustis.
Va.
The unit. Of the general
headquarters Of the Wagner
Army Reserve Center at $500
North Capitol street, is COM
prised Of experienced railroad
men and is commanded by
Maj. Gen. w. T. Rice. .presir
dent Of the Atlantic Coast Line
Railroad. esq
stes4r .
Evening star., 1959-06-28
Satellite May Demond
Drifting Servicemen'

brought down on command. re-
covered and re-launched.
"We win have that capability
this year." he said.
Mr.. Johnson's testimony and
that Of other witnesses who ap-
|peared at closed meetings were
made public In censored form
yesterday.
Evening star., 1959-06-28

of LAvernia. 20 miles southeast
of San Antonio.
An ofacial spokesman at
Homestead Air Force Base near
Miami. Fla. identified the T-sS
pilot as ist 1t. Roy B. owings.
jr.. Of the 10th Bombardment
Wing at Homestead. He said
1t, Owings was returning the
trainer to Homestead from
Oakland, Calf. when the crash
occurred.
Evening star., 1959-06-28

TOKYO. June ~ (AP).-A
group Of rifiemen Is warning on
Q flock Of crows that settled al
the Hamamatsu Air Base with
the evident intention Of stay
ing. Japanese Jet pilots based
there feared the birds would
be sucked in BY their engine.
and cause accidents.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-12-19
SOCIETY SLANTS

The Sick6 Committee reported
three members bf the Sick List
Mrs. Ruth L. Moore, Mrs. Velma
Parker and Mrs. Johnnie Parker
Eugene Newman and M. C. Cal
houn were showered with birthday
gifts and lovely cards during the
social hour, and the host served
delicious baked ham dinner with
all the trimmings, and chilled
drinks.
Present were Mr.. and Mrs. J. d
Anderson, Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
Newman, Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon
Horne, Mrs. Louvenia Williams
Hillard Dale, M C. Calhoun, Dam.
peer Thornton. Visitors were Mrs
Gladys Ross of Chicago, H., How.
ard Luckett of Chicago. Mr.. Luck.
EFT is brother to Mrs. Ruth Moore
and Willie J. McLemore.
Members of the Jackson Private
Club have slated their next meet.
ing for the home of Mrs. Louvenis
Williams, 1142 Banks street.
The Community Prayer Band me,
Wednesday afternoon in the home
of Mrs. Sallie Jones of Booker
street, with singing and praying.
Present were Mrs. Amanda Wolf
Mrs. Flossie Myers, Mrs. Mable
Picketts, Mrs. Sallie Jones, Mrs
frankie Lowe, Mrs. Frank Will.
liams, Mrs. Alice Boyd, Mrs. Anna
Cooper, Mrs. Anna Robinson, Mrs
o. Washington, Miss Bette Jean
Myers, Mrs. Mia Jones, Miss Eloise
Myers.
The members were served re-
.freshments by the hostess during
the social period. The next meet
ing will be in the home of Mrs
frankie Lowe, 1413 Hill street
Wednesday afternoon.
Ushering in the Holiday Season
members of Les Royales Social and
Civic Club met in the home of Mrs
Helen Griffin, the Clubs president
who presided over the business ses.
sion.
Closing out the years business
the members made plans to oper
Christmas Saving Club for 1860
and discussed the coming Annua
Social Event, a Carnival Dance tx
be held at Stevens Rose Room late
in February.
During the social hour, the hos
tess served an attractively arrang
ed and deliciously prepared plate
luncheon.
The Christmas meeting of Lee
Royales will be hostessed by Mrs
Sarah Harvey, December %.
1t has been announced that tn,
Sophisticated Lavorettes Social an,
Civic Club are courrently bus.
making plans for "The First Brow
Baby of the Year." a project tn
Lavorettes have sponsored TO
seven years.
The project is supported by dona
tions and gifts from interested per
sons, groups and concerns. Infor
nation can be obtained by calm,
FL 3-6225.
To map plans. the members vii
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-12-19
EDWARDS News

The Edwards Community Club,
R Mrs. Mary Harris, president, met
n the home of Mrs. Mamie Dan
serfield, Monday night, Dec. IA,
at z p.m.+ The club presented a
wonderful Christmas program and
he members exchanged gifts. The
/, guest speaker was Mrs. Helen c..
Hubbard. She spoke on the "Value
of the Community Organization. |"
1t was splendidly elaborated upon.
The members present were: Mes
DANES Lille Butler, Bertha Bow
man, Mary Harris, Mamma Reed,
Mabel Thompson, Amanda Robin
son, Lille Blue, Lula Lynch, Lula
Clinton, Inez Laws, w. o. Crisler,
Mamie Dangerfield, Carrie Jor-
dan, Robbie Palm, Francis Fender
son, Grace Brown. Guests were:
Miss Lois Flagg, Miss Cedella Do
zier, Mrs. Alta Davis, Mrs. Nan
ME Barker, Mrs. Rosie Borden,
Mrs. Vertisteen Butler, Mrs. Will
lie Mae Taylor, Mr.. and Mrs.
Judge Turner, Mrs. Daisy Lee
Bishop, Mr.. James Clinton. Mr..
Sharkey Lyles and Mr.. Gus Lloyd.
Children present were: Miss Clyde
Evelyn Laws, Thelma Bowman,
Annie Mae Thompson, Gwendolyn
Shaw, Oscar Lee Laws and Mari
Ign Butler. Poems, carols, choral
scripture of the birth of Christ
made up the general program. De-
licious candy, nuts and other good
les were appetizers. Turkey din
ner with candied potatoes, green
peas, hot rolls, cake, dressing, let
tuce and tomato salad served with
ice cold Coca-Cola made up the
menu. Lovely useful gifts were
exchanged by club members.
Funeral services for Mr.. Flut-
ney Moses, who died last Satur-
day are incomplete.
There was a surprise birthday
party given for Mrs. Curaesee
Moore at her home Dec. 18th start
ing at 4:30 pm. and ending at
$50. The party was given by her
husband, Joseph, and children.
Among the guests attending were
her sisters, Mrs. Katie L. Shaw
and Mrs. Roberta Jackson, both
of Edwards; her mother, Mrs. An
ME Hull, of Edwards. Mrs. Moore
and family would like to give spe-
cial thanks to Mrs. Mabel Savan-
nah, Edwards, for the role she
played in making the party sur
prise.
The St. Mark M. B. Church held
its regular services Dec. 18th.
Sunday school at $50 am. Bro.
Aucos Richardson, Supt. At 1870
the pastor gave his message to
a full house, being the last SER
vice day for the year. The night
service was equally as good, the
Lords Supper and hand shaking
You are invited to share our Christ
mas day service. Money raised
was $82. Mrs. Grace Brown, clerk
and Rev. P. J. Hopkins, pastor.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-12-19
louisville News

The whole town of Louisville en-
joyed themselves Friday night De-
cember II. They had their annual
football boys banquet. The guest
speaker for the night was Mr.
Bobby Goss a former student OF
Louisville.
The Menu for the night was
Kentucky fried chicken, with po-
tatoes, winter ambrosia, hot but
tered rolls, toss green salad and
milk. Everyone enjoyed themselves
We were furnished with music
from the Louisville Band.
louisville did it again." Louis
Vile went to Alderman Saturday
to win 2 places in an invitational
tournament.
The funeral! service Of Rev. ]. S.
McCully who passed away last
week, Dec. IL, 1859. At the age Of
IS. Was held at Greenbore Church
Century funeral home was in
charge of his body.
Mr.. w. J. Eichelberger Funeral
was Friday II, 1859 at II Am
at Mt. Sinai Baptist Church. Mr.
Eichelberger was District worker
A secretary of Mt. Olive Associa-
ton, sect. of Regional Meeting,
sect. of the Benefit Board. A
Church Worker. A teacher, Deacon
and Advisor. An Extension Lead
er. President of the Adult Leaders
council. An adult, All and Com
nunity Leader, President of the
County Farm Bureau Organization,
Vice President of Balanced Farm
and Home Organization. A member
of the Sinai Burial Club and
was a veteran in World War One.
There was a car accident on
Highway II w. last Wednesday
night when Willie B. Holmes
smashed into a house and another
car.
Willie r Holmes was cut or
his ear. And the other was teen
age was hurt John D. Fowler arms
was broken Juanita Glass was cut
and Bobby Dawkin was cut. Ruth
Smith was cut also.
Miss Francis Rankin
Reporter
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-12-19
CALHOUN CITY
NEWS

Mr.. Tommie Lee Williams, Sal
lie L. Williams, Susie Wofford,
Mrs. Viola Fox, Mrs. Joe Emma
Suggs and little daughter were the
guests Of Mrs. Niema Woodland,
Sunday, Dec. 18th.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-12-19
BAY SPRINGS
NEWS

Sunday, December 81, 1859 there
will be a youth Day" program
at the Bethlehem Methodist Oh.
The service will be conducted by
the youth. Sermon by Rev. J. j.
Ford. Youths from all churches
are invited to come and bring their
parents.
The City Wide Usher Board
meeting will be held at the Beth
lehem Methodist Church the 4th
Sunday night, beginning at 600,
December 27, 1859. Mr.. D. B.
Young, president and Mrs. Hattie
Lang, secretary. Walter Earl Nc
Laurin reporter and agent.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-12-19

Mrs. Merandia Sullivan has
been on the sick list, but she is
doing very well now. She was able
% be at Sunday school Sunday.
We pray that she will continue to
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-12-19
nephew, Mr.. Daniel Byrd.

Circle meeting was held in the
home of Mrs. Lee Ora Richard
Everybody enjoyed the last Circle
Meeting of the year. Mrs. Richard
sang a lovely solo, which was en-
joyed by all
Refreshments were served to all.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-12-19

Rev. Lee preached a soul-stir-
ring sermon, Dec. 18th at Pata
Chapel Church. Everyone enjoyed
the sermon.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-12-19
improve.

/ pray each and everyone will
have Merry Christmas and q
Happy New Year. l thank God
for blessing others and me through
the year Of 1859.
Your servant in Christ,
Prettie C. Dixon.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-12-19

Mich, are visiting her this week
end. We are hoping that they will
enjoy their stay.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-12-19

Mrs. Lizzie Wofford spent few
hours in the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Sid Woodland, Sunday afternoon.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-12-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Wellington L.
Parker of Atlanta, Ca, have an
nounced the birth of their third
child, son, Percy Green Parker,
Dec. II, at the McLendon Hos
pital.
The maternal grandparents are
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Greene of
Jackson, Miss, and the paternal
grandparents, the late Mr.. and
Mrs. William Parker of Monroe,
La. On hand to welcome their
brother are Bertha Lorrain and
Sarah Roselyn.
Mrs. Frances Reed Greene of
West Pascagoula St., wife of Ed
itor Percy Greene of The Jackson
Advocate, is in Atlanta, Ca, where
she is spending the Christmas hol-
idays with her two daughters and
their families, DR.. and Mrs. We'll
lington Parker and Mr.. and Mrs.
Gilbert Kelly.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. H. Milton of
West Oakley Street have in their
home as guest this week, their
mother, Mrs. Sylvia Alexander of
Clinton, Mississippi.
Circle No. 8 of st. James met
Wednesday evening in the home of
Mrs. Mary Davis, 1929 Booker
street. Devotion was led by Mrs.
Willie Mae Sanders.
The first topic and a prayer
were brought by Mrs. Anna Cis-
trunk. A song was brought by Miss
Dorothy Ford. Scripture reading
was by Mrs. Lula Vanado.
The second topic and song and
a prayer were brought by Earl
Martin ST., after which the bust
ness session was put in the hand
of the groups president, Mrs. Bes-
sic Hicks.
Talks came from Mrs. Bessie
Hicks, Mrs. Lula Vanado, Mrs. An
ma Cooper, L. C. Carr, Mrs. Francis
Lowe and Oakley Coleman, Ollie
Stamps.
The hostess served a luncheon to
the following members, Mrs. Anna
Cistrunk, Mrs. Anna Cooper, Mrs
Francis Lowe, Mrs. Flossie Myers
Mrs. Lucille Smith, Mrs. Willie
Mae Sanders, Mrs. Bessie Hicks
Mrs. Lennie Hicks, Miss Dorothy
Ford, Miss Bette Jean Palmore
Miss Eloise Myers, Miss Bette
Jean Myers, Miss Carolyn Holt
Mis- Vivian Hicks, Miss Mary Alice
Palmore, Earl Martin Sr., Ollie
Stamps, Okley Coleman, L. c. Carr
Mrs. Hattie Holt.
The next meeting will be helC
Wednesday evening at ST. James
Church.
The Jackson Private Club me-
Thursday evening in the well ap.
pointed home of Mr.. and Mrs. Eu
gene Newman, with Jim Wilson a:
host.
The business session, presided
over by President J. D. Anderson
followed a warm spiritual devotion
led by the chaplain, Mrs. Louveni;
Williams.