davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-08

ell Choir and Mr. John Mervine.
Grace Church Choir will also sing
under the leadership of Miss Grace
Porter.
Easter Sunday evening, the Rev.
DIR. J. Leas Green of EastOn, Md,
will speak. Dr. Green is District
Superintendent of Easton District
of the Peninsula Conference. There
will be music by the combined
choirs of the three churches. The
soloists are Mrs. Mary Coulter and
Mr.. Leon Donovan. The pianists are
Grace Porter, Nancy Peters and
Elnora Anthony. Choir directors,
Grace Porter, Eugene Bovine and
Joseph Bostick.
You are cordially invited to at
tend any or all of these services.
Services will be under the direction
of the pastor, the Rev. Miss Muriel
G. Smith.
On Palm Sunday morning, the
Greenwood Church Choir will pre-
sent a Lenten Cantata, under the
direction of Mr.. Eugene Bovine, in
the Greenwood Church. The organ
ist, Mrs. Elnora Anthony.
Sammie Meridith has returned to
his studies at Dickinson College
after spending the spring vacation
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Nell
son Meredith.
Little Donna Jean Lynch of Sell
byville has been spending some
time with her grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. Nelson Meredith, while
her parents have been sightseeing
in New York City.
Nelson Meredith, Jr., has COM
pleted his basic training at Fort
Knox, Ky. and leaves Thursday for
his new camp at Fort Bliss, Texas.
On Sunday, the Meredith family,
with Miss Loura Lea Hall of Will
mington, motored to Washington,
ID. c., to visit Mr.. and Mrs. Barry
Sisson and to celebrate Nelson, Jr's
birthday.
Mr.. Arthur Tatman has returned
home after spending a week in
Texas visiting relatives. He went
by plane both ways.
Congratulations to Richard See
ly, who was honored by the Green
wood Kiwanis Club for the second
straight year as the top corn grow
er in the area.
The award was made Thursday
night at the clubs annual Farmer
Night when "a area farmers were
guests. Mr.. Seely grew an average
of 100.79 bushels of corn per acre
in 1859.
Presentation was made by Will
lam Henderson, Sussex County
Agricultural Agent, and a member
of the Georgetown Kiwanis Club.
Speaker Of the evening was DR..
John Shropshire, recently named
livestock specialist at the Univer-
sity of Delaware
Each girl eligible for the beauty
contest this year received a letter
inviting her to participate. Eleven
girls responded and were guests of
the Greenwood Lions Club to din
ner on Wednesday evening. Miss
Linda Wheatley of Bridgeville, who
is Miss Welcome this year, well
coined the girls and Miss Sara
Chalmers, the present Miss Green
wood, spoke to the girls. Movies
were shown of last years contests.
Nine little girls have signed up
for the little Miss Greenwood con-
test already and entries are still
being taken. Call Fl 9-4255 for your
entry blank.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Burton Case of
S e a f rd were Sunday evening
guests of the Jacob Hatfields for
dessert and coffee.
BY the way, tickets are available
now for the Beauty Contest, which
will be held in the Greenwood
School Auditorium on Friday even
ing, April %. The Greenwood
Lions Club has turned over. all
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-08

come does not exceed $1400 il he
has no dependents or $2700 if he is
married or has a minor child.
The new pension law, which be-
comes effective July 1, 1860, in
creased this maximum to $500 if
no dependents and $4,000 with de-
pendents and established sliding,
or graduated scale for various in
come levels below these limits, he
said
Similarly higher income limita-
tions will be provided by the new
law in the case of widows who may
earn up to $500 If childless or up
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-08

to $4,000 il they have dependent
children. If there are children but
no widow, the child's income can
reach $500 annually, not including
his own earnings and he will still
be eligible for pension. Full details
of income and other eligibility re-
Quirements as well as assistance in
reopening claims may be obtained
at any VA office.
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-08

tickets to the Greenwood Band, as
they did last year, and the Band
will receive the full amount of the
proceeds from the tickets. When
you buy a ticket, you are assuring
yourself of pleasant evenings en-
tertainmcnt and you are helping
your band. We have one of the out
standing School Bands in the state.
Don't hurt them-help them. Buy
ticket when they come to your
door,
The Ladies Auxiliary to the
Greenwood Memorial Post #747S
held their regular monthly meeting
last week. The Auxiliary sponsored
an essay contest in the Greenwood
High School, under the supervision
of Chas. West, English teacher. The
title of the essay was Civil De-
fense and American Tradition" The
winners were: first prize, Howard
Short; second prize, Carolyn
Moore; third prize, Robert Lord.
Nominations of officers were
held, the following were nomina-
ted: president, Georgia Peterman;
senior vice-president, Laura Grif-
fifth, Jr.; vice-president, Dorothy
Wiley; conductress, Elaine Jones;
treasurer, Glenn Smith; chaplain,
Betty Moore; guard, Ida Jones;
patriotic instructor, Della Russell;
trustees, June Bostick, Mary Todd,
Catherine Hitchens; historian, Mar
lie Draper; appointed secretary,
June Bostick.
installations will be held at our
April q meeting.
The Dining Room committee for
the Annual Fireman's supper held
last week, wish to thank all the
ladies that helped serve.
The Sussex County Auxiliary
will hold their Annual Banquet at
the Salem Methodist Church Hall in
Selbyville on Wednesday, April 20,
at p. m.-price $1.75. Fried chic
ken platter. All Auxiliary members
wishing to attend, please notify
Elaine Jones, Fl 9-4304 by April Is.
The Ladies Auxiliary of the Fire
Company will hold their regular
meeting on Friday, April %. Please
try to attend.
On Saturday, April 8, a very
pretty wedding took place in the
Church of the Brethren in Farming
ten with the Rev. Mcdaniel Officia-
ting. Miss Shirley Krouse, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter. Krouse of
Pennington became the bride of Mr..
Lee Gustison of Chestertown, Md.
The bride wore a gown of white
lace and carried an orchid with
white daisies. The maid of honor,
Miss Joyce Wisserman of Green
wood, wore white & blue lace net &
carried blue carnations and white
daisies. The best man was Mr..
David Tucker. Gary Lee Davis
ushered. The organist was Miss
Carol Mcdaniel. After short we'd
ding trip, the couple will be at
home in Harrington. The groom is
employed at Outten Brothers, Do
yer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Woodrow Draper
and children are again in residence
in their home in Greenwood. We'll
come back!
On Friday evening, April 8. let's
all gather at the Greenwood High
School Auditorium and enjoy the
minstrel which will be put on by
the "Ag'' boys. This is their 18th
show and promises to be the best
yet.
The 9Th Annual Community
Easter Egg Hunt will be held on
Saturday, April Is at 1 p. M, one
mile out of Greenwood on the
Andrewsville Road at Mrs. Edna
Joseph's farm. Every child in the
community is cordially invited to
attend.
On Friday evening, Mrs. Wood
row Draper, and Mr.. and Mrs. AIli-
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-08

The letter "v" and the letter "U"
were identical until separated into
separate sounds in the sixteenth
century.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-03-25
KAPPA KoRNER
By Donald O'Neal

On March 10, 1850, the Alumni
Chapter Of Kappa Alpha Psi fra
ternity met In the Union Of the
University Of Minnesota to dis
cuss their recent transfer to the
North Central Province Of Kappa
Alpha Pd. This means that Psi
chapter win no longer affiliate
provincially with the Omaha and
Des Moines chapters, but with
chapters from Gary, Ind, Chicago,
III, and Milwaukee, Wis.
r. We urge all Kappas in the area
to participate in the next meeting
which win be announced through
the mail.
An prospective pledges to the
scrollers Club Of Kappa Alpha Psi
are urged to contact James Brans-
ford by the It'll Of April. in order
to participate in the initiation
ceremonies to be held in the neal
future.
At q recent meeting Of the al.
umni chapter, the following offic-
ers were chosen for the current
year: James Bransford, polemarch;
Ronald o'Neal, vice polemarch
James Brown, keeper Of exche-
quer; Wilbur Kennedy, keeper Of
records; Clifford Rucler, strate-
gus and Donald o'Neal, historian
and reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-03-25
Mrs. Marjorie Word
Dies; FunerdI To
Be Held FFiddY

Services for Mrs. Marjorie Ward,
402 Edmund Av., who died at her
home Monday, March 81, after a
lengthy illness, win be held Friday,
March IS, at 2 pm. at st. James
ANrE church. Rev. ]. L. Glover,
her pastor, will officiate.
Visitation was held after 5 pm.
Thursday at the Brooks Funeral
Home and the remains will lie in
state at the church Friday from
1 to 2 pm, the time Of the service.
Mrs. Ward had been i'll for the
last three years, but not seriously
i'll, and her death came rather I'M
expectedly to family and friends.
She was born in Clarinda, Ia, and
had been a resident of st. Paul for
80 years. She was a member Of st.
James AME church.
Surviving are her daughter, Mrs.
Bertha May Harris, two grand
daughters, Sandra Harris and June
Abbott, all Of st. Paul; sister, Mrs.
PhaIbia Boyd of Dayton, o., niece,
Mrs. Gertrude Grubbs, Dayton; one
nephew, LOuneer Pemberton, Kan
sas City, Mo-; son-in-law, Edward
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-03-25
MRS. Myrtle ARNOLD'S
FUNERAL HELD MAR, 4.

Services for Mrs. Myrtle Arnold,
So, Of SIT z. Lake Street who died
early Saturday morning, March 10,
were held at 9 am. Tuesday,
March ~, at st. Leonard's Cath
Ole church. Rev. FIR. Frederick
Ortner officiated with burial in
Lakewood cemetery. Visitation was
held after 8 pm. Monday, March
q.
Mrs. Arnold had been i'll for
more than a year and hospitalized
intermittently during that time.
She was a patient in Masonic
Memorial hospital for one week
prior to her death.
She was born in White Earth,
MINI; and had lived in Mime
apolis for a number Of years.
She il survived by her husband
Irwin Arnold Of Minneapolis; moth
er, Mrs. Genevieve Leith Of Cass
Lake, MINI; three brothers, JOS
eph c., Frank R and Thomas
Leith Of Mahnomen, MINI; one
sister, Mrs. Alma D. Brown OF
Hollandale, MINI. and other rela-
tives.
Neal Funeral Home was in charge
Of the service.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-03-25
PILGRIM BAPTIST

Our morning worship was con-
Quoted by Reverend J. w. Junnell
in the absence Of DR.. Massey who
is in Long Beach, California at
tending a meeting Of the Ameri-
can Baptist Foreign Missions
Board.
Reverend Junne1 spoke on the
topic, why Waste Your Soul ?"
He spoke Of the unique quality
of man, in that he has a soul
something no other creature pos
sesses. He urged US to use the
same care and diligence in trying
to save our souls as we use in
protecting and caring for our ply
steal bodies.
Music for the morning service
was by the Senior Choir and Cos
pei Chorus. The Children's story
was given by Miss Joyce Hender-
son.
The Teacher Training Institute
viii begin March Fl, and win con-
tinue each Monday evening from
7.30 to 9. All teachers and those
interested in becoming teachers or
officers Of the church school are
urged to attend.
Next Sunday, March II, at 10
am. the church school presents a
Radio Program, IT'S The Demon
Alcohol" Music will be by the Jun
Tor Choir. At IL am. DR.. Massey
breaches, and at 8 pm. the BYE.
presents Mr.. Leroy Cunningham
as speaker. His topic, Carbon
Copies.
Clarence E. Harris, reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-03-25
,sSssSSssessssSsSe-cssS'
SIOUX
2 L. S
NEWS
N OTE S

Mr.. and Mrs. LLOYD Mathews
and son, Ronnie Of 17I3 Hamilton
Blvd, Sioux CITY, Iowa. uyera
visitors in the city Sunday after
noon. Hon made terrific hit with
the teenagers while the senior
Mathews spent the day "chewinp,
the fat" with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Miles. 500 w
BAILEY, had a few friends ia for
a buffet party in honor of Mrs
Miles birthday. Mrs. Miles siStar
Margaret Pennington and Mrs
waiter Jones both Of Omaha were
among the guests. The Miles are
newcomers here and have proven
to be fine folks.
Mrs. George Vaughn, 1901 g
EUCLID, has accepted the position
as secretary of Edison school
P.T.A. Mrs. Vaughn has Karen IN
mat school. Mrs. G. has been very
active at st. Johns Baptist Church
In the choir and Missionary Soc
lety. She is also president of the
Negro Federated Club Women here
The J. Greys of 3OI N. Euclid
are the proud parents of a brand
new baby girl. The parents ara
youngsters and proud as punch
Mrs. Bertha White, 1908 S. Men
10 Ave. was called to Natchez
Miss. to the bedside of her ailing
mother.
Saturday we received the mes
sage that her mother, Mrs. L.
DAVIS passed away. We sincerely
share her loss. Bertha has two
brothers and two sisters in Miss
Letde Dysart, 1927 N. Oak. Av.
and sister, Margaret Williams, 1908
Z. Mulberry returned from a
weeks vacation in Kansas. They
report a fabulous time in spite Of
the mounds of snow. These gals
nail from Kansas, va know.
II is hard as heck to get along
with Bob Haynes, 6O1 s. Willow
since he and Helen flew to LA.
via jet plane. Helen has tried
for at least 20 years to steer this
Kid West, but was unable-now he
can't see why he spent so much
OF his beautiful life here with the
Indians (women) and us. Bob win
observe his Goth birthday on the
9th so that may have something
TO do with the change.
Alpha Lodge, Free and accepted
Masons, Prince Hall Affiliation
Minnesota Jurisdiction and Omega
Chapter No. ITO O.E.S. are looking
foreward to the annual visit from
the Grand Officers on Saturday,
March 26th. Hope the weatherman
smiles on them nicely.
Wonder if anyone else has not
iced with almost every article of
these priceless groceries we are
buying there is a gift or a gift
certificate. I'd be much more pleas
ed If they cut the price of the
groceries and let me afford to buy
the gifts want. How about that :?
Just received the message that
Rainbo Qualls, is in the hospital
with a cut foot. He was practicing
walking on glass for an act with
Teddy. With Teddy's tough hoofs
he probably could have made it.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-03-25
PILGRIM REST BAPTIST

Devotions were conducted by
deacons Joseph Maxwell and Mosey
Carr on Sunday, March 20. Scrip
ture and prayer was offered by
Rev. Edward Berry. Music was
provided by the Senior Choir I'M
der the direction of Mrs. Hattie
Bradley with Mrs. Esther Berry at
the piano.
Rev. Joseph J. jackson, our pas
tor, delivered a soul stirring mes
sage taking his text from Matt.
STA and using for a subject THE
Christian Influence" The speaker
pointed out that to have influence,
one must have supernatural power
from on high and that christians
light Is determined by the life he
lives.
In the afternoon, the Travelling
Echoes Of Dallas, Tex, rendered a
beautiful musical which was well
attended.
Remember our sick, Sister and
Brother Hurt and Sister White.
Chariene Bellfield, reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-03-25
CHURCH
NEWS

Me Lord Jesus" was rendered by
the Gospel Chorus under the dir
ection of Silas Smith with Mrs.
Lois Dobbins as soloist. Carl Walk
err was at the organ.
The Call to Spiritual Adven-
ture" was the subject Of the mes
sage delivered by pastor, Rev. b.
H. Hunter.
Three persons united with the
church.
A number Of visitors were in
the audience and were introduced
and welcomed by Rev. e. Mc1n-
tosh among whom were Mr.. Fred
Ewing and Mr.. Kenneth Larry,
both Of st. Peters AME church
in Minneapolis.
A capacity crowd heard a dy-
manic message delivered by Mrs.
Lula Haynes Of Chicago, at 4 pm.
She was guest speaker for the
Minnesota Baptist Women's Rally
service and her subject was
whats in the House" Pastors
anu IIleiT congregations rum lAiC
various Twin City Baptist churches
participated. Our own Mrs. Dor
othy Massie was crowned Queen.
Mrs. Massie will reign as the Min
nesota Baptist Queen for 1860.
Rev. NJ L. Simmons, pastor of st.
Peters AME church, Minneapolis,
and his family were guests at the
pm. service.
Sincere sympathy goes to the
Reed and Zeno families in the loss
of their brother and uncle, Mr..
Dan Reed, also to Mr.. Leon Ingram
in the loss of his father in Coffee
vile, Miss.
We were happy to see some of
our sick and shut-ins at service.
The BTU. will sponsor a mus
ical program March 27, at 8 pm.
Featured will be Mrs. Dorsey Bell
and Miss Sylvia Johnson. Carl
Walker will be accompanist.
A cordial welcome awaits you
at Mt. Olivet, THE Church of
Friendliness."
Mrs. M E. Bell, reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-03-25
In MemoFiovn
IN MEMORLAM

In loving memory Of our dear
mother, Mrs. Nancy Stewart, who
passed away March 20, 1912.
Years Of sacrifices, little OF play;
Loving, giving, smoothing the way;
Life is too short, mother, ever to
pay.
Strong in adversely, ready to do,
Gentle, unselfish, a friend ever
true;
Our best possession, mother, was
you.
Loved and remembered by chill
dren, Raymond and Eugene Stew
art, Ruth Pearson, Mary Miller,
Alice Scott and Allene Neal.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-03-25
SERVICES HELD FOR
DANIEL REED MAR. u

Services for Daniel DAM Reed,
5S5 St Anthony Av., who died
March 1e, in Ancker hospital, were
held at 2 pm Monday, March Fl,
at Brooks Funeral Home with Rev.
Elijah Mcintosh, assistant minis
ter Of Mt olivet Baptist church,
officiating. Mrs. Dorsey Bell was
pianist and soloist.
The deceased was born in juno
ton City, Kans., and had been a
resident Of St Paul for 80 years.
Survivors include one son, John
Reed; a daughter, Mrs. Bessie Ad-
amson, both Of st. Joseph, Mo;
two brothers, w. c. Reed, st. Paul
and Rufus Reed, Benton, Calf. ;
three sisters, Mrs. Myrtle Thomas,
San Francisco, Mrs. Eliza Hardes-
ty. Denver and Mrs. Lizzie dele,
Junction City, Kans.; a nephew,
Roscoe Reed, St Paul; two nieces,
Mrs. Loretta Zeno, st. Paul and
Mrs. Bernice Galloway, st. Joseph,
No; five grandchildren; three
great grandchildren and a number
Of nieces, nephews and other rela-
tives.
Burial was In Elmhurst cemetery
with Brooks Funeral Home In
charge Of arrangements.
His son, John Reed and daught-
er, Mrs. Bessie Adamson Of st.
Joseph came to the city to attend
the funeral
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-03-25
IN MEMORLAM

In loving memory Of my huS-
band, Albert (Bert) Smith, who
passed away March %, 1858.
Sometimes the days are 50 lonely,
The nights are sim hard to bear,
But God up in heaven knew best
Bert,
Some day I'll meet you there.
Sadly missed by wife, Elsie.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-03-25
ST. THONIAS EPISOOPAL

Regular Lenten services are
held every Friday at 8 pm. at St.
Thomas with guest preachers
bringing the message. Guest speak
er for this coming Friday, March
%, will be DR.. r. Douglas Hender-
son, headmaster at Brock School.
Meditations on the Psalms are
being given on Sundays at both
the 8 and IL am, services. FIR.
Johnson spoke on the 40th Psalm
last Sunday and will speak from
the 63rd Psalm next Sunday.
Following the 8 am. service
Sunday, March ~, a special pam
cake breakfast will be served by
the men Of the church for the bene-
fit Of the Building Fund.
Friday, March %, Is the feast
Of the Annunciation of the Blessed
Virgin Mary. A service of Holy
Communion will be held at am.
Submitted by Father Louis w.
Johnson.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-03-25
SARATHANI BAPTIST

And whoSoever lveth and be-
lieveth in me shall never die. Be-
lievest thou this? John 1925. Sun
day was a delightful day and many
members and friends assembled for
the morning worship hour.
The professional hymn was Holy,
Holy, Holy" and the congregation
al hymn was What a Friend We
Have in Jesus. The choir was I'M
der the direction of Mrs. Velma
Warder, organist and Mrs. Ethe-
leen Rivers, presiding at the piano.
The scripture for the morning
was Revelation 14:1-15. Rev. STAN
ley King brought a very inspiring
sermon entitled Life Before
Death, basing the sermon on John
11:32-44.
At six o'clock the broadcast was
sent forth to comfort those who
are i'll and shut-in and to others
whose employment does not permit
them to attend their house Of wor-
ship. The choir was under the di-
rection Of Mr.. w. B. Hale. The
subject for Rev. Kings sermon
was The Good Shepard.
Among our sick and shut-ins are
Joseph Bucllhalton, who had an
operation on Tuesday and Mrs.
Georgia Mckinney who is confined
to her home with a broken ankle.
I am most happy to report that
Baby Girl King is much improved
Events to come are a dinner at
the church, Saturday, March 26 or
call FEE. 6-6745 for delivery. The
usher board is having a silver tea
following this Sundays broadcast.
The play Follow Thou Me" will
have the date announced soon.
We invite all to join in any Of
our worship services. Sunday school
for all is at $50; morning wor-
ship is at 10:45. The broadcast,
open to the public is at 6 and mid
week prayer service is at 7:30 on
Wednesday.
Mrs. Nellie Burnett, reporting.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-03-25
college in the United States.

college in the United States.
The African students talk about
the part they are playing in the
independence movements Of their
continent" he is quoted as saying,
"and frequently they reproach Am
erican Negro students for not be-
ing as aggressive as their counter
parts in Africa"
Mr.. Jones said that although
Negro youths want to move faster
on desegregation than do most Ne
gro adults, many parents of the
students are encouraging their ef-
forts.
The parents seem to think that
their children are right and are
in a better position to lead and
have less to lose than the adults. ~
he said.
Events Cause Stir
But there are some moderates
who are apprehensive lest the &C
tons Of the youths impede efforts
to carry out the Supreme Court
decisions.
There have been three major
racial incidents in the past several
months in Tallahassee
Students have gone down each
Saturday to sit in" at the local
Woolworth store. The second time
they did 50 local authorities ar
rested 10 and detained them a
few hours. They will be tried for
melting to riot"
The city also has had a bus
boycott. Although Negroes did not
win their main point-legal integ-
ration-they say they did win
more courtesy and the employ
ment of Negro bus drivers. They
still hold mass meetings once a
week to keep up the pressure.
A trial Of four white youths
who confessed to raping a fresh
man coed at Florida A & M be-
came a national issue partly as a
result Of the agitation Of the stu
dents at the school The white
youths were given life sentences.
These developments tended to
unite the Negro population as
never before, DR.. Smith said. They
learned that they do WELD a GER
tain amount Of power and influ-
ence and can successfully push an
issue disapproved by the white
community, he said
Service at lunch counters around
the South Is only a small part of
the Negroes efforts to break the
pattern Of segregation. II lunch
counters everywhere were sudden
ly desegregated there is general
agreement that the pressure Of
aroused Negro university youths
and Negro communities in general
would be exerted in some other
direction.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-03-25
MT. OLIVET BAPTIST

Rev. z. Mcintosh opened our
service Sunday morning, March 20,
with the call to worship. Deacon
Robert Carter offered the morning
prayer. The professional hymn
was God OF Our Fathers" Rev
J. d. Tucker was in charge Of the
children's meditation hour. The
subject Of his story was "Obedi-
ance" and the song. my Jesus
I love Thee" followed by prayer,
closed the service.
Special musical selection, Touch