davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-20
SALESMAN, for specialized ofi1
statesmen

For retail hne wine and LIQUOR
shop: young men. 20 to 35 years
old preferred: aptitude and atti-
tude Of prime importance. Apply
in person, from 10 AN. to 8 pm.
daily at 2446 18th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-20
HElp WOMEN

TYPIST, 90 v.p.m. neat and &C.
curats: $500 starting salary with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-20
HELR WOMEN
General Office Clerk
GIRL FRIDAY

As personal assistant TO sales man.
aser; must be rapid on IBM
typewriter: modern Aforementioned
once: 5-day week; excellent work.
ing conditions and fringe dement's.
salary open. Call Mr.. HOOPER,
LA. 6-5l0O.
HOTEL RELIEF CLERK; PIX room
clerk, alternating shifts; will train.
Age to IS. 4 days per week. Call
MR.. BOuRKE after 10 am. Mon
day. NE. $4,000.
HoUSEKEEPER, white, live in with
family Of .. No children. Thurs.
afternoons and every other sun
day on. Age. II active. not i'm
portant. Box 40S-B, Star.
HOUsEKEEPER = Refined white
lady in good health: 40 to so yrs.
TO live in and assist father to care
for 3 children 2 boys, 10 yrs. and
IL yrs. and l girl. 2 yrs. Pvt.
rm., In lovely rambler with ali
mod. eonyeniences. Protestant pre-
ferred. Must furnish refs. Call
TU. 2-4l21 for Interview.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-20

WAITRESS. white. sxper,, full time
PRAAESCIsco's In Bethesda. OIL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-20
HELP MEN AND WOMEN

FORMER LIFE INSURANCE AGENT
or his secretary with q neat type,
writer and experience to assiSi
licensed agent working up insur.
ance programs part time At home
Box 329-B, Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-20
HELR MnMEh
(coNTlNuEpl

BEAUTY SALON MANAGER-Ex-
eel. oppor. for mature women
with business background: beauty
culture not essential but helpful.
All replies confidential. Write Box
SAB, Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-20

CONTINUED on Next Pagtl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-20
TYPIST
LINOFILM

Expert typist needed for new cleo
trio Iinofilm type system. Gen.
erous BENEFITS. Top salary. Please
give particulars in one-page re-
sumo. Box 354-Z. Star.
COLORED AND WHITE - Counter
girls and Mattresses, furniture re.
nnisher. cook, maids dive I'M,
experienced furniture packer. sos
g lOT W EM sHsi SiE; no sa 2SSs4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-20
YOUNG MAN

70 learn retail shoe business: per-
manent position for right man,
with fine opportunity for advance
ment. Apply to Mr.. Geo:ge Rohr-
baush. HANOVER SHOE STORES,
729 14th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-20
Y ~ -LEO 1Cth ots IL
SALESMAN

EXP. in jewelry and appliance sell.
ing: good starting salary plu
CONN.,; many company BENEFITS
See Mr.. Kronheimer. CASTEL
BERG,s. 1904 2 st. NV,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-20
REPAIRS AND SERVICE

ADDITIONs-REMoDEL-Attic ex-
pansion or completion: rec. rooms,
garages, poreheS. earports: ma
sonry or frame construction; con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-20
HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCES
END-OF-MONTH SALE
SPECIAL CUT-RATE PRICES

NO reasonable offer will be refused-on all
REFRIGERAToRS, WASHERS, DRIERs AND
FREEZERS-in stock
We have all major brands such as GE, FRIGTD.
ARE, NORGE, KELVINATOR, PHILCo ETC.
WE WILL MEET OR BEAT ANY PRICE
FREE DELIVERY rprr srpv,-,
80. STANDARD TIRE & BATTERY co.
@O anu n S"' NE Ii. S-s0sa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-20

FURNiIURE--9-pc. dining room set
and pc. bedroom set. Reason
able. TU. 2-1966.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-20

DON'S GUN SHOP
246 w. Broad St. Fails Church, Va.
JE. 1894
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-20

WAITRESS, GOOD hours. GOOD paw
white only; can for appointment,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-20

SALESMAN OR sALEsWOMAN
wanted. Partnership opportunity
for aggressive person. Salary and
commission open. Call ma.
S-0340. for Apt.
sECRETARIAL EXECUTIVE AS.
SISTANT TRAINEE-A real oppor
Ability to write. express ideas. and
take responsibility; at least aver.
age stenographic skills. II you
want more than iust a lob, ano
want to grow with a DEVELOPING
company, we will train. Write
qualifications and BACKGROUND in
own handwriting in letter form
2. Star.
Evening star., 1960-01-31
By BETTY BEALE

in Santa Fe, N. Mex, who
hadn't heard of herr
But little did they suspect
the book on her life would
have a debut so glamorous
it would cause the book me-
tropolis itself to do a double
take.
Manhattan has seen some
star-studded. internationally
favored evening events in it's
day, but I doubt if it has wit
messed a cocktail party with
more scope and spark than
is now in the making for the
S to 7 debut of "Perle" 0n
Tuesday, April 10.
(The original title approved
for the book, Call Me Perle,"
has now been scotched in IA
vor of "Perle." Call Me
Perle" was too similar to the
title of the fictitious play
about Mrs. Mesta, Call Me
Madam
The cocktail party will be
held on the beautiful, crystal
lit st. Regis Roof, scene of
Evening star., 1960-01-31

workings of the United States
Senate, has just come out in
England, will soon be pub
lished in French, German
and Israeli, and is in the
process of becoming both a
play and a movie. -. Allen
has just formed a family
corporation for handling the
film. play and foreign pub
lication royalties. How
many one-time noveliStS have
done so well is a moot point.
The rest of the Washington
press corps drools with envy
at the mere thought of their
former colleagues royalties
from the book alone.
AS for the play. Allen has
had with him all the week
prize winning playwright
Loring Mandel, who just won
Evening star., 1960-01-31
EXCLUSIVELY
YOURS
'PerIe' to Be Launched
At Fabulous Book PARTY

Perle MeSta's autobiogra-
ply is going to be launched
at book party in New York
such as no publisher has ever
seen before!
The collective jaws of Nc
Graw-Hill dropped when Mrs.
Mesta began to outline her
plans. No doubt they had an.
ticipated something a little
different from the American
hostess with so much zest
she's made her name a house
hold word the world over. Il
must confess, though, l did
come across an Indian once
Evening star., 1960-01-31

some Of New York's chic-est
dinners and debuts.
1t will be aided and abetted
melodiously by the hot
rhythmS of Lester Lanin and
his orchestra, which is some
thing no book publisher
would have dreamed of add
ing to a literary launching.
And it will be filled with
personalities from the politi-
cal. press and diplomatic
worlds, from the social world
of Washington, New York
and Newport and from the
stage, screen and TV world.
Ambassadors to the United
Nations will be invited and
aSsadorial friends of Mrs.
Mesta's from Washington.
especially the Luxembourg
Ambassador and Nine Heis-
bourg; Capitalites such as
the Herbert Mays anu Wiley
Buchanans, New Ycrkers
such as Mrs. William Ran
dolph Hearst and Elsa Max
we'll and famed stage stars
such as Ethel Norman and
Mary Martin, both OF whom
are currently appearing in
New York hits, are expected
to be in town.
When all this takes place,
it looks as If it will only be
the beginning. Stage and
film producers are already
breathing down the pub
fishers necks to see what
they might make of "Perle."
ALLEN DRURY will dis
cusS his fabulously success
full book, Advise and Con-
sent" at a sellout dinrer at
the Sulgrave Club on Febru-
ary II. A flock of politicians
will doubtless attend to hear
their trade discussed by the
expert.
The novel. based on the
Evening star., 1960-01-31

the Sylvania Award for the
best original television play
with his Project immortal
ity." As he Is the one
who is converting A & C
into a dramatic production,
the author has been showing
him around the WASHINGTON
political scene. He took him
to the Presidents press con-
ference Tuesday, Senator
Symington's press conference
Wednesday, and has intro
duced him to Senators and
senatorial methods.
The play is due to open
here at the National Theater
next october, and the Smith
College Club of Washington
has already asked for the
first available night as a
benefit.
Otto Preminger will direct
the movie. which will not be
released before June. 1862,
in order to give the play a
fair run. The film will be
shot in Washington, but, to
give you an idea of how little
Mr.. Preminger knows about
the Capital, he asked Allen,
DO you think any of the
Washington press corps
would like to play in the pic
ture?" A. D. had to laugh
before answering in the af-
firmative.
Bachelor A. Drury's din
ner invitations have SCARED
from occasional sociable
gatherings during his jour
nalistic days to four or five
dinners a week As he
starts work on his first Read
erS' Digest assignment. a pro-
file of Jim Hagerty, he could,
II his retiring nature would
permit, consider himself the
catch of the Leap Year
season.
SENATOR STUART SY-
MINGTON had calls and
visits from leaders of Is
States last week end as the
result of the good impression
he made in his 7-minute
speech at the Democrats
500 plate dinner.
=
JOHN DAVIS LODGE,
American Ambassador to
Spain, and his wife Fran
cesca are on the high seas
now aboard the SIS Cristoforo
Colombo. heading westward.
They will arrive in Washing
ton February S. John is
expected to be here about
two months. taking part of
1t as vacation, the rest de-
voted to preparing the
groundwork for a visit March
22-24 Of Spanish Foreign
Minister Fernando Maria
Castiella. The Lodges
Usually check in about the
middle of December to spend
Christmas with their fami-
lies, but this year the Presi-
dents pre-Christmas visit to
Madrid kept them there. =.
Writes the irrepreSsible Fran
cesca on a belated Christ
mas card, See you tout de
suite - the touter, the
sweeter." AS usual, they
will be at the Sheraton Park
Hotel.
y
THE 2,5OOth ANNIVER-
SARY of the Persian Empire
will be celebrated in 1861 all
Evening star., 1960-01-31

has happened now," said Mr..
Ardalan. speaking of the
Jewish state of Israel, "he
did over 1000 years ago."
He was also the first man to
guarantee human rights re-
gardless Of race, color or
religion, said the Ambassador.
4 4 +
PAKISTAN AMBASSADOR
AZIZ AHMED is such a dead
Evening star., 1960-01-31

ringer for the Shah Of Iran
that he caA't 60 near a pic.
ture Of the latter without
somebody mentioning it. In
fact, he himself has a photo
taken in 1949 of the Shah
and himself shaking hands
and the similarity in profiles
is so striking, the Begun Aziz
Armed says. 1T looks as If
each man is shaking hands
with himself"
Evening star., 1960-01-31

over the world, says retiring
1ranian Ambassador Ardalan.
Noting that his country
is the Oldest continuous mon
archy in the world, he also
pointed out how advanced
was Cyrus the Great, the
founder of the empire. when
he captured Babylon, he
freed the Jews and sent them
to Palestine. Exactly what
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-21
SARATHANu BAPTIST

Lift up your heads, o we gates:
and be we lift up, we everlasting
doors: and the King of glory shall
come in" Psalm PAT.
Sunday was delightfully."- sunny
and it was indeed a joy to be in
the house Of the Lord. Our bless
ings were many. Especially we
thank God for providing Sabathani
with a bus that we may be able to
get our children to Sunday school
The devotional period was con-
Quoted by the deacon board. The
professional hymn was Holy,
Holy, Holy" and the congrega-
tional hymn was Lift Him Up"
The music was by the choir, under
the direction of Rev. Stanley King
with Mrs. Linda Walker at the
piano and Mrs. Velma Warder at
the organ. Brother John Kitren
read the morning scripture from
Psalm 27:1-12. The subject for Rev.
Kings sermon was Showers of
Blessings" with scriptural refer
ence from Ezekiel 1925.
At 6 pm. the broadcast was
presented over radio station WMIN
for spiritual benefit Of those shut
In and those unable to attend their
house Of worship. The topic of
Rev. Kings sermon was THE
Certainty of Eternal Life. The
text was the LIST Epistle Of LIST
John 3:14.
Miss Fay Edward was united
to our Christian family by Christ
ian experience.
Mrs. Cecicia Welton underwent
surgery last week. We pray for
her speedy recovery.
We invite you to join us in any
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-21
EVA GREEN DIES;
RITES HELD OcTOBER 10

Funeral services for Mrs. Eva
Green, 66. of 2O1 State St., who
died in Ancker hospital October
IA, after a prolonged illness, were
held at 10 am. Tuesday, October
Is, at Brooks Funeral Home. Rev.
John Lagrone, pastor of st. Johns
Church of God in Christ, officiated.
Mrs. Green had been i'll for the
past few years and had been a
patient in Ancher hospital for a
month prior to her death She was
born in Chillicothe, Mo, and had
lived in st. Paul for more than 80
years. She was a member Of Mt.
Olivet Baptist church.
She Is survived by two nephews,
Clannie and Ural Lee of Omaha,
Neb. and other relatives.
Brooks Funeral Home was in
charge of the service. Burial was
in Elmhurst cemetery.
Clannie Lee of Omaha, nephew,
came to st. Paul to attend the
funeral.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-21
DELL WARE, NALL
CITY NATIVE DIES;
RITES HELD OCTOBER Al

Final rites for Dell E. Ware, 70
Of 800 Fifth Av. NJ, who died
Tuesday night, October Is in Univ.
ersity hospital viii be held Friday
(today), October 81, at woodard
Funeral chapel Rev. William B
Williams, pastor of Fourth Street
Church Of God in Christ, will Of.
ficiate.
The deceased, a Minneapolis ma.
tive, was born July 80, 1890 and
was a lifelong resident Of Mime
apolis. He had been Ill for the past
six months and hospitalized inter
mittently during that time. He was
a patient for one week in Oak
Ridge Rest Home prior to his
passing and was transferred from
the rest home to University hos.
pital, where he died the same day
he was admitted.
Survivors include one daughter
Mrs. Dora Sandwich; one grand
daughter, Mrs. Betty Diehl, botf
Of Minneapolis; one brother, Clar
ence A. Mccullough Of Seattle
Wash, and four great-grandchil
dren.
Woodland Funeral was in charge
of arrangements with burial II
Crystal Lake cemetery.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-21

graduated from St OlaFs with
a B.A. degree in 1929.
He received his law degree from
Minnesota in 1884, passed the
state bar and entered the practice
Of law in the same year.
In 1871 he was appointed to the
staff Of the Hennepin county at
torney as an assistant county at
torney serving in this post until
appointment to the Minneapolis
municipal bench by Gov. Luther
Youngdahl, in 1850 where he has
served with distinction to this date
His civic activities include: Mem
bership Fairview Hospital Board
of Trustees, Augsburg College
Corporation; member and past
president of the North Side Com.
merciaI Club. Past General Chair.
man of the North Side Community
Picnic. Member and past president
of the Apollo Club Of Minneapolis
internationally known mems sing
ing group. Member Downtown VI
Mems Club, YMCA Service Organ
ization. Member of st. Marks
Lutheran Church.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-21
Mrs. Willie Austin
SainfiY City Resident
For 30 Years, Dies

Services for Mrs. Willie Mae
Dobbins Austin, 611 Iglehart Av.,
who died Unexpectedly at her home
on Saturday, october Is, were held
at 2 pm. Tuesday, October Is, at
st. Johns Church of God in Christ.
Rev. John LaGrone officiated with
burial in Oakland cemetery.
The deceased was born October
8, 1911 in Gordo, Ark, and had
been a resident of st. Paul for 80
years.
Survivors include five brothers,
Joseph Dobbins, Minneapolis, An
drew, Detroit, Mich, Willis and
James, Des Moines, Ia, and Corn
elius Dobbins, Compton, Calf. :
five sisters, Mrs. Alma Evans, st.
Paul, Mrs. Lulu Wilder, Marshall
town, Ia, Mrs. Jane George, Des
Moines, Jeanette Spencer, Spring
field, Mass, and Mrs. Margaret
Carr, Minneapolis; uncle Manuel
Dobbins, Marshalltown; several
nieces and nephews and other rela-
tives.
Brooks Funeral Home was in
charge Of arrangements with burial
in Oakland cemetery.
Andrew Dobbins, Detroit, nep-
pew, Mrs. Jane George Of Des
Moines, niece and Manuel Dobbins,
Marshalltown, an uncle, all came
to st. Paul for the funeral.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-21
Members Of Zion
caPitdI Fund Group
Announced By PdSfor

Rev. James r. Holloway this
week announced names of members
of a 15-member capital fund cam
paign committee to provide leader
ship in acquiring funds to build a
new church. The present location
Of the church, 1923 Lyndale Av.
NJ, is among the many business
and residential sites forced to va
cate the area to make way for a
new freeway as planned by city
officials. A new site for the new
church has not yet been selected
Mrs Fern Helm, 1905 Fifth Av.
s., has been appointed general
chairman. Rev. Holloway expressed
elation at Mrs. Helms acceptance
of the Craftsmanship. Other officers
are James Adams, treasurer; Theo-
dore Woodland, chairman of ad-
vanced and special gifts; Raymond
Cooper, general gifts chairman;
Sarah Vaughn, hostess chairman:
and Wilbert C. Lewis, publicity.
Also appointed were John War
der, Mrs. Evelyn Bell, Mrs. Gel
estia Fraction, William Warder,
Oscar Howard, Tollie Fippin, Mrs.
Bertha Smith, Mrs. Lorraine Hale
and Fred Estes.
Mrs. Helm, general chairman,
recently led the women of Zion
Baptist church over a $4,000 goal
with more than 5000, as chair
man Of the Women's Day Program.
The newly appointed general chair
man of the capital funds campaign
says a victory goal Of $70,000 and
a challenge goal Of $4,000 have
been set.
The church plans a loyalty din
ner on November 10, to brief COM
mittee members on campaign plans
and underscore the importance of
securing pledges. Payment Of pied
ges obtained for the building fund
will extend over a three year per-
iod.
Rev. Michael C. Elliot, a men,
Der Of the Capital Embarrassing
Department Of the American Bap-
fist Convention Home Mission Soc
ieties, will arrive in Minneapolis
shortly after November 1st, to as
sumo personal direction Of the
campaign. Mrs. Helm says the
campaign will run from November
IL thru the 25th.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-21

STATEMENT REQUIRED BY THE
AMENDED BY THE ACTS OF
MARCH 3, 1888, JULY 2, 1916
AND JUNE II, 1850 "a STAT.
2OS) SHOWING THE OWNER
SHIP, MANAGEMENT, AND CIR
CULATION OF
weekly at Minneapolis, Minnesota
for Sept. 80, 1860.
l. The names and addresses of the
publisher, editor, managing editor,
and business managers are; ~.
Editor, Cecil e. Newman. s744
Fourth Av. s.
Managing editor, None
Business manager, None
2. The owner is: or owned by
corporation, it's name and address
must be stated and also Immediately
Hereunder the names and addresses
Of stockholders owning or holding
| percent or more of total amount
Of stock. II not owned by corpora
ton, the names and addresses OF
the individual owners must be given.
II owned by a partnership or other
unincOrporated firm, it's name and
address, as we'll as that of each
Individual member, must be giyen)
Spokesman & Recorder Publishing
Co. Inc, S744 Fourth Az. s.
Cecil E. Newman, 3744 Fourth Av. 8.
De Velma Newman, 3744 Fourth
Curtis c. chivers, s744 Fourth Av. s.
Oscar II. Newman, S744 Fourth
g. Tn The known bondholders, mort
gagees, and other security holders
owning or holding l percent or more
Of total amount Of bonds, MORTGAGES,
or other securities are: Uf there
are none. so stated
None
1. Paragraphs 2 and 3 include, in
cases where the stockholder or sec
urity holder appears upon the DOCKS
Of the company as trustee or In any
other fiduciary relation, the name OF
the person or corporation for whom
such trustee Is acting; also the
statements in the two paragraphs
show the affiant's full knowledge
, and belief as to the circumstances
and conditions under which stock
holders and security holders who do
not appear upon the books of the
! company as trustees, hold stock and
securities in a capacity other than
that OF a bona fide owner.
5. The average number OF copies
Of each issue OF this publication
sold or distributed, through the
mails or otherwise, to paid sub
scribers during the IL months pre-
ceding the date shown above was:
(This information II required by the
act of June IL, 1860 to be included
in all statements regardless OF fire.
auency OF issue.) 9,916.
CECIL Il. NEWMAN
Sworn to and subscribed before me
this LIST day of October, 1850.
| (SEAL)
THOMAS ]. JOHNSON
Notary Public, Hennepin County.
MINI.
(My commission expires Oct. 20,
l961.)
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-21

among Negroes. The same Is true
in Philadelphia.
Harlem Trend Stiu In Doubt
Neutral observers in Harlem,
where the Democratic vote dropped
from Is per cent in 1852 to 60 per
cent in 1856, say the trend is still
in doubt and that many are talk
ing of not voting.
There's no passion over who
wins" reports A. Philip Randolph,
head of the Sleeping Car Porters'
Union.
The endorsement Of Kennedy by
Adam Clayton Powell, who backed
Eisenhower in 1856, has been ac-
cepted as a logical Craftsmanship
next January of the House Com
mittee on Education and Labor and
his resentment at the Republican
administration for persisting in his
income tax indictment.
But Powell is still counted in
fluential among the less sophisti-
Gated figures in Harlem, and his
support will ultimately prove help
full to Kentucky.
The 1860 leaning of the Negro
vote Is so far less clear than the
trend of Negro political leadership,
which is passing from the tradi-
tional hands Of the ministers into
those of lawyers and professional
people.
New personalities with more
crusading spirit are pressing to
the forefront in a feverish anxiety
to assert the political potential
of their race.
The men leading the fight for
equality-Martin Luther King, Roy
wilkins, and Clarence Mitchell
are staying publicly aloof from the
1860 contest in order to preserve
their statures for the struggle they
expect to continue after Novem-
Der 8.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-21
ST. PETERS ANE

Church goers enjoyed the beau
tiful Indian Summer sunshine Sum
day morning, October 16, and the
church was filled to capacity at
the 10:45 am. service. Rev. Lowell
Johnson's text was from Luke
1871, And he spake a parable
unto them to this end, that men
ought always to pray and not to
faint"
The theme Of the dynamic mes
sage was Humility. Rev. John
son stated that God gave us five
senses to master the affairs of
life, but there are times when we
can rely only in God through
prayer. The speaker further stated
that one needs to pray to God at
all times to be saved from them
selves, for God only speaks in the
quietness of conscience.
In conclusion the pastor pointed
out five observations: first, you
must approach the throne Of Grace
in humility; second, search the
whole heart; third, have faith;
fourth, confess your faults, and
lastly, we must surrender all to
the will of God, not my will but
thy will be done through prayer.
The third and final leadership
training classes conducted by Rev.
and Mrs. johnson were concluded
at the 8 to 7 pm. hours Mrs.
Wreatha Maxwell was chairman.
The annual Mass Installation
service was held at 1880 pm. Ev-
angelist Noah Smith brought the
inspiring message using for a
scriptural basis Corinthians 81,
For God who commanded the
light to shine out of darkness, hath
shined in our hearts to give the
light of the knowledge of the
glory of God in the face of Jesus
Christ. But we have this treasure
in earthen vessels, that the excel
lency of the power may be Of God,
and not of U.S."
The NAACP is urging everyone
to register and vote. 1t is your
God given right as christians Of
these United States Of America
Prayer meeting every Thursday
night at 7:30.
Mrs. Lucille McAdams, reporter.