davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-12-25
LOCAL DRAMA GROUPS
AChristn1os Carol
Planned as Benefit

of February, will be at 8
pm. at the Unitarian Church
of Montgomery County, 9601
Cedar lane, Bethesda.
OFFICERS. The new cast
Of officers for Washington's
year-old Congressional Sec
retaries Club playhouse in
cludes some veterans Of anna
teur drama from four South
ern StateS-and Missouri.
Ralph H. Marlatt, the new
managing director Is from
Texas, but has directed play
groups in Michigan and Cali
fornia. Business Manager
Bruce Harrison, of Alabama,
took over some musical roles
in his home State and was
active in little theater work
in Georgia. The new Secre-
tary, Justine Snipes, has had
both acting and directing ex-
perience, the latter with
Washington's Chi Sigma. the
professional and business
women's sorority. Another
Alabamian, Grover c. Smith,
takes over his chores as pub
licity director with consider
able news and public in
Evening star., 1960-12-25
BY JAMES BACON
Associated Press TV Writer

HOLLYWOOD. - Many
stars are clamoring to play
bit parts in Q picture about
the life of Christ.
you can't imagine the
people who have called me-"
says Director George Stevens.
He adds that as many as
possible will be cast in "The
Greatest Story Ever Told"
So far he has cast John
Wayne as the Roman sol-
dier at the foot Of the cross
and Sidney Potter as Simon
Of Cyrene, who helped q
faltering Christ carry the
cross. ,t
Its been rewarding to
have so many famous peo-
pie volunteer for bit parts.
The stars themselves have
called me, not their agents.
There's never been q word
about money although many
Of these people command q
million dollars q picture.
They don't ask for any spe-
ciflc role-they just want to
be in the movie. no matter
how small the part"
Wayne's role. for instance,
will take less than q week to
shoot in q picture that will
take q year. The whole
movie will be shot here.
The Holy Land isn't the
same as 1t was 1000 years
ago." explains Stevens.
Although q dozen or more
big name stars will be in the
picture. Stevens doesn't want
q big name to play Christ.
Il don't want an unknown
necessarily because the role
is so demanding that only a
good actor can play it. He
must be talented enough to
compete with some Of the
screens great actors-and
still not be too well known.
It's q tough order to fill, "
says the director.
Elizabeth Taylor. a favor
Evening star., 1960-12-25
BY BONNIE AIKMAN
Star stan Writer

Winding up the local
drama events calendar this
year is an announcement Of
q final seasonal offering to
be presented Thursday.
That's when the Jean S.
Cole Junior Circle of the
Florence Crittenton Home
will sponsor a performance
Of Dickens "a Christmas
Carol"
The event, which will ben
eft the building fund Of the
home, is especially designed
to appeal to children, but
many a parent should enjoy
the old classic. too.
Curtain time is 2 pm. at
Club.
TRYOUTS. Readings from
George Bernard Shaw's
EARNS and the Man." will be
held on Tuesday and Thurs
day by Cedar Lane Stage.
The cast calls for three
women and four men. Try
outs for the production
which is set for the middle
Evening star., 1960-12-25

about to pay to see an actor
play the same role they can
see free on TV."
Eastwood Is negotiating
now with Peter Ustinov for
the title role In Ustinov's
production Of BILLY Budd. "
Il think I'm right for it,
and I know that anything
Ustinov is connected with
will be a HIT" says Eastwood.
Evening star., 1960-12-25

formation experience. includ-
ing a recent stint as State
publicity director for the
Democratic Party.
AND MORE. The Oxon
Hill Players, who have some
enthusiastic theater plans
for the New Year. are now
being headed by the follow
ing officers:
Col. Robert Hensley is their
new president and Mr.. Will
liam Caraway is vice presi-
dent. Recording and corre-
spending secretaries respec-
lively are Bette Stierna and
Barbara Klein. Alan I. Blum
is treasurer.
Evening star., 1960-12-25
Stars Are Seeking Bit Parts
In Stevens Greatest Story

ite Of Stevens. will play Mary
Magdalene.
This is one Of the greatest
woman roles I have seen in
my career. I looked no fur
ther than Elizabeth" says
the director.
Little but the title Of Full
ton Oursler's best-seller will
be used. Stevens says the
screen play is shaping up like
a masterpiece.
II didn't expect anything
else from Carl Sandburg," he
adds.
Evening star., 1960-12-25
N Star Needs
A Pace Chance,
Says Clint

HOLLYWOOD (AP).-
Rangy Clint Eastwood, faced
with three and a half months
of from his "Rawhide" TV
series, is out to dispel the
local notion that TV stars
are not movie boxoffce.
Every TV star who has
Topped in a movie did so be-
cause he was in q movie that
Evening star., 1960-12-25

would have Topped If it had
John Wayne or Cary Grant
In it." says Eastwood.
Eastwood, a younger Gary
Cooper type. says he won't
make a Western movie unless
the script is slightly sensa-
tional.
II think it better If a TV
cowpoke get of his saddle
when he goes into another
medium-that's another rea-
son why TV stars Topped in
movies. The public is not
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-03-11
READERS FORUM
Prospects of Peace
For People
Rest I'm Peace
(Part u

| (Part u
Be sure to read the reprint of Roscoe
| Fleming's Boon or Boondoggle" in
| the February Goth icsue of PEOPLES
| VOICE. February 29th the experts
| from Bozeman and Sidney arrived in
| Circle to cooperate with our own
| extension agent and local Chamber of
| Commerce in acquainting us farmers
| with the crisis in agriculture.
| Principal speaker in the forenoon
| session was profess of economics
and sociology firm the College at Boze-
man. His analysis of the situation and
plight of the family farmer" was
fortnight and thorough. He envisioned
rapid continuance of the trend toward
larger units, ultimately resulting in
corporation farming" He quickly dis
illuSioned those worried farmers who
suggested hopeful solutions, by clearly
and honestly pointing out the hope
lessness of their position i'm modern
competition. The very honesty and
thoroughness of his portrayal of the
agricultural crisis it exists in our
profit motivated comp etitive society,
drew fire from one of our local minis
ters, who was shocked at capitalist
ethics in its everyday garb.
After lunch, the professor apologized
for his strictly economic approach,
which inevitably must be individual
lied in an economy of private owner
ship for private profit. He did read
lister. These figures related the Ameri-
can farmer to other farmers and other
people of the world. Whether the vivid
contrast was intended to make the
American farmer ashamed of himself
for complaining, or point up the need
for foreign aid, was not mentioned.
What the comparison best accomplished
was to provide us disinherited of this
wealthy nation with a comparison to
diSinherited of much less wealthy
lands. This makes us feel better, since
we are obviously still such pronounced
winners.
The professor did say, Nothing sue
ceeds like success" This is an old
cliche of private wnership, and is
only true when accumulation of capital
can be used to exploit the labor or
other resources of other people for
private gain. 1t is an accumulative
process that leaves a trail of blood,
sweat and tears shed by the disinher-
tied losers in the competition, who
vastly outnumber those called success
full. Why do the millions suffer in
comparative silence and permit such
exploitation? Write and let Harry know
1T you want, not only an honest analy-
sis, but a radicals solution inspired by
faith and full of hope for the future.
HOBART McKEAN Circle.
Continued Next Week)
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-03-11
Teachers Income Tax
includes 1882 for
Armaments, SIT Education

CHICAGO-(CNS)-"Out of an
income tax payment of 81 800, only
rs sr-nt for-ee4ucatiors, u Carl
Megel, president of American Fed
GRAFTON of Teachers (AFL-CIO),
told union members recently.
Writing in the March AMERI-
CAN TEACHER, Megel explained
that teacher earning $1,000 a
year would pay about $1,000 in
federal income tax. Out of this
would come 1882 for military pur-
poses and only $11 for education.
"Yet on every hand we are told
education is our most important
product he said.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-03-11

BILLINGS - Tim M. Babcock,
Wednesday announced his candidacy
on the Republican ticket for the Of
flee of Lit. Governor of the State of
Montana.
Mr.. Babcock who owns and oper-
ates his own motor transportation
business and is past president of
Montana Motor Transport Associa-
ton, served in the 1857 and 1859
sessions of the State Legislature rep
resenting Yellowstone county, and
represented Custer county in the
1853 session.
Babcock, 40, is native Montanan,
is married to the farmer Betty Lee
of Glendive and he and his wife have
two daughters.
He served in the armed forces with
the 99th Infantry Division in World
War II and saw overseas service in
the European Theater.
In announcing his candidacy Bah
cock said eff nominated and elected
| will endeavor to bring about bust
ness climate for the State of Mon
tana which would induce industrial
growth which will provide for greater
employment and a higher standard of
living for all of the people of Mon
tana. The financial condition in Mon
tana must be kept in balance by econ
omy in government and we must live
up to our obligation to our children
to provide them the best education
possible !"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-03-11

WASHINGTON, D. C.-(PAI)-
The glowing social amenities which
one member of the u. s. Senate ex-
tends to another member get. snagged
on occasion. During the debate ON
Civil Rights, COP Minority Leader
Everett Mckinley Dirksen (R-Ill.)
admitted he had made a minor error,
adding: 81 will confess my sins i'm
public any old time"
Replied Sen. Richard Russell ID
Ga.): 81 refuse to yield (the floor
for that long a time.'
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-03-11
Over 1000 Attend Yellowstone
Electric Coop Annual Meeting

Included in the activities of the
day was 1880 am. breakfast for
Billings businessmen who heard Clyde
Ellis tell them what the rural electric
program means to the community.
George Lackman, president of the
cooperative, was master of cere-
monies at the breakfast and chaired
the annual meeting that started at
IL am.
Leo Kamp, member of the coop
board, was presented with 20-year
pin.
Officers reelected were: George
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-03-11

Over 1000 people attended the
Yellowstone Valley Electric Cooper
alive meeting i'm Billings Wednesday
to hear Clyde Ellis, general manager
of tn cir national organization,
NRECA. hear reports ON the state
of their business, eat lunch, elect
officers, and participate in many
prizes which were given away at 10
minute intervals during the day.
AS i'm years past the Youth Electric
Fair was held at the same time and
prizes were awarded for work done
by the farm youth of the area.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-03-11
Hobxav Has Commune al ions" Breakdown
Pre-Arrunged Citadel Invasion
Rrinus Flood of CONSERVATION

Williams centered around Livingston
and Reedpoint. The letting of the
Reedpoint bridge brought about the
suit by Joe Void in behalf of the
Montana Protective Association.
The crux of the case it to find
out why the Highway Commission
avoided the cheaper, shorter rout-
ing which lies 10-to-15 miles north
of present Highway 10, and instead
selected the more expensive, longer
routing running through the fertile
valley bottom.
I The series of phone alarms were
brought about when documents now
in Powers office were requested.
Powers assistant kept complete
listing of all records called for.
Just about the time Richards had
got about all he could digest at one
time, Highway Attorney Don Douglas
as the ''tidal wave" of
alarm swept the office. Douglas was
treasured by Richards that he was
not "stabbing Keller in the under
wear.
The Void protagonists then went
to the construction office with their
new legal escort. The million-dollar
change order for the Springdale cut
was examined.
This week Williams and Richards
are on a trip to the area to make on
she-spot combinations of the multi
million dollar mistake the Commits
sion is making in placing Interstate
DO in the valley bottom.-F.S.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-03-11

Tuesday the Welfare Board re-
stored the silicosis pension to $75
and okayed a S25 payment for the
erroneous reduction of last month
because:
% Ernie Salvas, Mine-Mill, and
Barney Rask. Butte Miners Union,
pleaded before the board Montana's
assumed liability and the failure of
the new industrial disease law which
reduces by $40 the amount receivable
if the recipient is not totally dis
abled.
(2) The decision of Attorney Gen.
eral Forrest Anderson which forbid
the lowering of the cline itemed''
pension. The decision had been called
for by Dale McGarwey, the Demo-
cratic representative from Flathead,
and Lewis and Clark county attorney
John Harrison.
Some salient quotes from the ac-
ton.
DIR. nj. F. Keller, board chairman,
81 have always been i'm favor of the
company (Anaconda) paying (for
the industrial dust damage to emu
ployees.)" He went ON to take ex-
ception to the charges of James S.
TIMBER, Montana AFL-CTO, that the
board was used as strike-breaking
tool. "No company man spoke to
U.S.
"This industrial disease) law
should be tested. You should put
some of your high class lawyers on
it, and take it to court
w. J. Fouse, Welfare administra-
tor, suggested meeting with Robert
F. Swanberg, Industrial Accident
Board.
Salvas: "Swanberg hasn't tried to
it. He told me during the
last Legislature that he couldn't adj
minister it."
Rask: "The pulmonary experts
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-03-11
Following Attorney Generals Opinion :.
Welfare Restores SiIicosis
Pension TO SIS Per Month

have not been set up at the present
time. If you go before the company
now to make application for silicosis
benefits and you are not diseased
enough for ompensation-No job"
Attorney General Forrest Ander-
son: "The law requires that each
person under the silicosis program
Shall be paid the statutory amount.
The law also directs that the amount
of money necessary to meet the pay
ments shall be appropriated. IFS.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-03-11

Preparations for the trial OF
the most important legal case
evr to hit the Highway Depart
ment got under way Friday.
Perhaps nowhere in the United
States has the Interstate road
program become involved with
such botched up situation as
the routing between Livingston
and Billings. (Se editorial, page
81
By Encouragement, Helena at
torney Jerry Richards and his expert
witness, Horace Williams, were in In
terstate Engineer Grover Powers Of
flee going over various transcripts,
maps and figures, when the phone
''bringed" warning. No. sooner had
Powers treasured the caller that
Highway Attorney Paul Keller had
made it possible for the meeting
to allow the court to avoid delay with
bills of particulars when the phone
"bringed''a new alarmer. And. an
other, bring! bring!
The Investigations of Richards and
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-03-11

Lacknan, Leo Kamp, Laurel; r. E.
Billings; Joseph Ruff,
Custer; Tom Bowen, Ballantine; Jake
Frank, Park City, and Gordon Gross,
Huntley. Max Mathews is the long
time manager of the cooperative.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-03-11
For Telephone Company Employees!

This week. traffic employees of the Mountain States
Co.. ballot u S. Lal
for the union your
Workers of America AFIco, sincerely
will voefo CWA.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-03-11
HERE'S WHY!

All other traffic employees in the
Mountain States Telephone Co., except
i'm Montana, are represented by CWA.
Surely, you cam see the advantages when
the girls who work i'm traffic in the entire
Mountain States company belong to the
same union, CWA.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-05-04
MRS. NiRTGA +. RAEON

Mrs. Martha Tennessee Rail
On. 81. Of ri :. Laris. dird =,
har home Thursday morning
a native Of Horny County
.Ac was q daughter Of tho lao
n'a1ioT Blackburn and Helen
L1.riS Blackburn.
tUnc~a, services were hold
'"nay at d D. ~. in the Chez
~ Grove Baptist Church. tbo
Rev, G c'yoc Prime and I've
Rev. O. {. Long arHci,.irg
Burial was ii the church ccr =,
terry. 80 '''''S
Surviving arc her husband
Hartford RADON: three SON. g.
y. RADON. Rt I. Whi.eviII, n
- Charles RADON. CharI f.
nd mabcry Babor. Lori,. Too
'aushtcrs MIS-. Sophie Cram
ger Orlando, Fla. and Mr.
%eaiic Blackwell. Charleston.
g sister, Mrs Efrc HarraIsop
"hItcvil,c: a brother D. ,
Blae@burn, Whiteviile, and a
hall sister and a half brother.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-05-04

'''.! FRIDAY following a week:
stay.
Mrs. Dick Pierce and little
son Dicky, have returned 70
Charleston after visiting Mrs.
S!ercc'S parents, DIR. and Mrs.
NJ. y. Waddcn.
Visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Aub-
rry Wadde'l over the week
end were their Son-in-law and
laughter Mr.. and Mrs. Samue!
iuASr, OF Charlotte.
Mrs. Harry Harrington ana
Mrs. Phil WiuStcad, of Mullins
;. c. We're Sunday afternoon
-u"~tS Of Air. and Mrs. J. G..
rogers.
Visiting Mir. and Mrs. Chal-
ucE Hammond OF Wllmingtvn,
sunday We're Mr. ana Mrs.
william Cole, Mrs. Biice Elv-
'Eian. il. S..i Mrs. Brio.
Ellington. s..
Ms. Jennie Tnurs,on. and
little Diaunc Thurstcn. OF
HEitcvi!lc visited Mrs.. Thurs
ions mother. Nj. berry
Townsend a day last week.
MI. and Mrs Dempsey Cole
man Of Southport. we're Fair
hlui. visitors on Thursday.
Mrs. J. II. Lovett left FRIDAY
by plane. !" visit her daughter
"l'SS Ruth Lovett in California
i"t some weeks. Miss Lovett
AaS been teaching in Cal. for
the past three years.
J. c. Anderson lett Monday
by plane and returned Thurs
df% from Lakeland. Fla. after
VISITING his aunt. Miss Haiti.
anderson. who is quite III.
walter Davis. OF Lake Butt
,r, FL. who works in the King
Memorial Hospital in Ex-Rav
i'thn'cian and Laboratory de
visited his parents
pharmacist. C'udy Davis and
Ms. Davis last week.
Mrs. J. f. Adams. Of San
luck. 5. c. visited her sister
Mrs. r. c. Powell for a week
Mrs. !. Bruce Eurc spent
l "'saHy IN Conway. 5. c. Wis
..,N" lie. sister. Mrs. Frank
rhr~:..on.
"" Jean Lewis has return
p" t' p" with her parents. AIR.
'.'' Mrs. Frank Lewis after
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-05-04

!, Visiting Ms. Ellis Neares ~
I Easter holidays we're her dau-
! ghter'S family. DR. and Mrs
Edward Gibson ana children
Eddie and Mary Ellis OF Boone
Mr.. and Mrs. Ronnie Cash
, vel! and Carole CaShwcl. ci
SANFORD. were holiday pIcs,S NJ
Mrs. Cashwell's parents Mir
.uG Mrs. J. {. Rogers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. baltimore
auI children a. Raleigh spcu,
the holiday Weekend with
Mrs. L.trmu!,.> parents MIR.
asU Ms. james IuucI.
Nh and Mr.. Pierce Dalton
iany' -aJ 81" D..l.u returned
MONDAY from Hii,sville, Va.
after Nisi,n2 All Da,luu's .u-
".E ana one .,'"iiN's.
MI ..'..' MI. D''. Jones "i.a
-" "''',"' ...'''" over the
$3.50 ''i.,''> .'' >''l'F .'>-
,,.''. 'I.s. Jones is.'''>'N lie
''c .r
=. ,..' mar" turner's. MIS-.
'.''.'' 80 "'''' .N''''' "''.,.
'.". '''.' -'i'',''"' "'''' S.. '.,'i
49, ,5,...',' Isl WIN '''.'''''' ," II
.. '- ia. - 4 t.tr
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-05-04

ie has MANY likablc qualities
that make him Wcll-liked by
everyone. His name is George
Taylor
He's a senior. He has black
hair and blue eye. He is n
member If thc +. +. y. club
II has Il Wonderful PERSONAL
lily Ia matcn his smile. His
name j. Erwin Mcpherson.
TIE seniors invitations have
.i,tily come. They aIc very
petty.
Well. >'u:urS, you have al
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-05-04

Attending the annual WSCS
meeting al Tabor City las.
THURSDAY We're MCSdamcS Neil
Thompson. James. and NJ. s.
rmnl. ana J. Frank Waddcn.
Mrs. Katharine Turner and
MeSd1mcS James Conner, 7. s.
En2or, Sharp amt Harold Tur-
ne. accompanied the fUrmc.
Mrs. Turner and ,hu children
pi her sixth grade on the ac-
tNity bus TO visit Fl. Sump;ur
Hnu som, of the gardens near
Charleston, =. {. FRIDAY.
Leslie Lawson. underwent an
operation !or appendicitis car
~ Monday morning few
hours after arriving at the
Southwestern General Hospital
Al !.umbC:;Un
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-05-04

most made il. Well be sorry
10 see YOU go. You have beer
very nice class, and all of
you are wonderful people. We
wish only the best for YOU.
4 great deal of painting is
being done al Williams. A lit
tie painting makes the old
lady" looks better. 4
So long, until next week.
Bye-Byc
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-05-04

thompson ana family left Sun
ny evening 10 spend some
avs with Mrs. ThompSun'S
arentS. Mr. and Mrs. J. NJ.
1urdock, of Mebane.
Rev. Neil Thompson. Ms.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-05-04

. .CcN, y. & Is Spending -
"''t With nrr S.S,c" Mrs. Is. {
Powell.
Bruce Powell. Jr. visitet
friends in Rocky Mount las
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. w. Tyler
Mrs. Marvin Martin and Mrs
. Bill Stuckey were Sunday:
guests OF Mrs. Stuckeys anc
Mrs Tylcr'S brother X. a. anc
! Mrs. Bass. OF Conway. s. c.
/ Mr.. Mnd MIS-. W. Nj. Wright
aro children OF New Berr
scent the holiday weekend
with Mrs. Wrlght's parents
Air. and Mrs. Charlie Wadden
Miss Sadie Lou EdmondS re-
! TUNED 20 Norfolk. Va. early
III the week after spending the
! Weekend with her parents
Mn ana Nh. J. c. EGmonds.
| Dr. ans Mis-. RAYMOND Rem
! 'e" Il Fayetteville We're the
,u"si~ sunday o.: his muthc.
AIRS. u. {. H,u.gcls.
! Wishing the !. {. Edmond;
! Hu NJ. and Mrs. ". \. H-ac,>
! aN,r the Weekend w,ru Mir.
mi Ms. John B'ac,y If Fay
| --tyri'le.
/ Mrs. Grace Sweet ani ,hii-
dr'a. 90 LaIriuburg and Mrs.
Ernest Devrv Of Bruu ttsyilI,
=. {. Visited Nh. MAIy Ealc
: OYER the w,,k-,nc.
Mrs. Rhoda $. Small is visit
/ I.- Lcr S"m, Howard Small.
j". and Mrs Suall IT. Raleigh
Mr.. and Ms. TEDDY Hodges
''.- daughter Carolina, of
hvmb'lc-". Ky. spent the mol
DAY w"vk-,hd with Mrs.
Hodges parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
=. VI. anderson.
Mrs. AIyc Eai.". Of Eliza
be'nt"wu is visiting her dau-
-"t.''S family, the p. p. Rem
tr,ws.
Mrs. Johnson Hayes and
children o: Fayetteville spent
the Weekend with ny~ parents
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-18
CHURCH
NEWS
PILGRIM BAPTIST

Our morning service was con-
Quoted by Rev. John Diggs in the
absence of DIR. Massey who was at
tending a meeting of the Foreign
Missions Board of the American
Baptist Convention, New York
City
Rev. Diggs spoke on the subject,
In Tune With The Infinite" Rev.
Diggs told us that many of us are
out of step at the present time,
because we have failed to keep
I'D with changing conditions and
new ideas. He urged us to bring
our thinking up to date and throw
away the outmoded ideas which
impede our progress today. In the
area of church work, he urged us
to attune ourselves to the program
and support it to the fullest ex-
tent.
Music for the morning worship
was rendered by the Senior Choir
and Gospel Chorus. Communications
go to the Choral Group for their
Harvest Festival on Saturday, and
to the Senior Choir for their pre-
sentation Of the Cantorians on
Sunday evening.
Friday, Nov. 10, at 8 pm. the
Usher Board sponsors THE Fail
Womanless Wedding" That prom
ises to be a real treat. So plan
to attend.
Next Sunday at IL am. DR.. Mas
sey breaches, and at 6 pm. the
BYE. and BA.U. will meet.
Clarence E. Harris, reporter.