davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-11-09
Governors
~ the Associates press

States electing Governors
total q. The ofhces being filled
are now held by IA Democrats
and 13 Republicans. Governors
Of the % States not electingg
this year are 10 Democrats
and 4 Republicans.
90 Denotes incu m b ent.
Where two or more names ap-
pear the contest was undecided
when this edition went to-
press.
ARIZONA Il years.:
Paul Fannin (R.)" E5
ARKANSAS u years.: !
orval E. Faubus O.)' !
DELAWARE u years.: !
Elbert N. Carvel CD.)
FLORIDA a years.: |
Farris Bryant D0 :
ILLINOIS a years.:
Otto Kerner D.) I
INDIANA a years.: i!
Matthew E. Welsh D.) !
IOWA e years.: /
Norman Erbe CR.) :
KANSAS (2 years.: I
John Anderson (R0 !
MAINE Il years. unexpirea /
term): r
John H. Reed R)s Z
MASSACHUSETTS q years.;
John A. Volpe (R.) |
MICHIGAN (2 years.: !
John B. Swanson D.) s
MINNESOTA e years). /
Orville L. Freeman DO' s
Elmer L. Andersen R.)
MISSOURI "a years.: 4
John M. Dalton CD 8
MONTANA "a years.: !
Donald r. Nutter (R0 !
NEBRASKA (2 years.: ~ 1
Frank B. Morrison D.) 7
NEW HAMPSHIRE Il years.:
Wesley Powell CR0" 1
NEW MEXICO (2 years.:
Edwin L. Mechem R.)
NORTH CAROLINA "A years.: i
Terry Sanford CD
NORTH DAKOTA e years.:
William L. Guy (D)
RHODE ISLAND Il years.:
John A. Notte. jr. (D)
SOUTH DAKOTA e years.: 4
Archie Gubbrud (R.) LII
TEXAS Il years.:
Price Daniel D.)' -
UTAH "A years.:
George D. Clyde (Rep.)'
VERMONT Il years.: :
F. Ray Keyser. jr. (R.)
WASHINGTON "a years.:
Albert D. Rosellini tD.)"
WEST VIRGINIA u years.;
William w. Barron D.) I
WISCONSIN Il years.:
Gaylord Nelson D.>"
Evening star., 1960-11-08
Other AM Stations

WINx-lee0 ke.-1l-hsur operation.
WPik-113e ke.-Dayiisht only.
WARL-1so ke.-Dsyllght saly.
waMR-1ese Ke.-Daylight enIy.
WUsr-112e ke.-DayIight snIy.
WFAx-122o ke.-DsyIisht snly.
WWDc-f2eo ke.-1l-heuT operation.
WEEL-13io Ke.-2l-heur operation except
Monday midnlght to 6 an. Tuesday.
W00K-134e Ke.-2A-heur operation Monday.
'Saturday; Sunday 9 an. to Midnight.
WeAM-13so ke.-24-hsur operation. except
Sunday midnight to s an. Monday.
WDON-1SAe Ke.-Daylight only.
WPec-15eo ke.-Daylight enly.
WPRW W-1ase ke.-Daylight saly.
WeMs-s7o ke.-s ante midnight; Saturday
Tam. to I pm; Sunday . an. to midnight
FIN Stations
WRc-FM-s3.s Me.--s:30 an. to an.
NroP.FM-ss.3 Me.-S:25 an. to 2;1o an.
WASR-FM-s1.1 Me- an. to i2:iS an,
Monday Sunday.
0L.FM-ss.1 Me.--s:3s an. to midnight.
WFAN-FM- 100 j Me- am. to midRIght.
WWDc-FM-1 4 Mc.-24-heuf operation.
WeMS-fM-1e35 5 Me.-s an. to midnight;
Saturday ! an. to I pm; Sunday Q am.
to midnight.
WerS FM-s1.s Me.-5 to 10 pm. Sunday
through Thursday.
WBvA.FM- 1858 Me.-12 noon to u pm.
WMAL .fM-i01.3 Me.-s an. to las an.
Wpec-FM-sS.s Me.-IU an. to I pm. MoR.
day through Saturday.
WjMD.FM-sA.1 Me.-s an. to u pm.
ueAY-fM-ss.S Me.-s an. 10 midnight.
Evening star., 1960-11-08
. JOHN DAILY
EDWARD P. MORGAN
QUINCY HOWE
sPAUL HARVEY
BILL SHADED
sERWIN D. CANAAN
Direct from the
Evening Star
NeWSr00m 49,.

51ninute news capsules Of fast, up-to-theSecond
local area election returns every half hour, start
ing at 825 on Radio 63 and at S:55 on Channel 7.
COmpied:and reported by the combined news
staffS of WMAL and The Evening Star.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-05-28
ROtarianS Hear Delegates Report

Reports of District meeting of Rotary held at Prince George, B. C.. last week were given by delegates Art Brooks and William Lamme, incoming president and secretary, at the luncheon meeting held Tuesday in the Mecca 49 Room.
 Dr. A. Holmes Johnson, District convention speaker, repeated his address delivered there, on the subject of What Rotary Can Do for Small Town" The speaker stated that Rotary holds special place in a small town, and exerts considerable influence in the life of the community. It serves to eS- tablish harmony among business men, and create understanding and friendliness, he stated. Rotary raises standards in vocation.
 A visiting Rotarian who attend ed the meeting was Dr. Theo Norby, Commissioner of Educa- tion. Ken Matthews and Sgt. Ernie Calvert were also present.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-05-28
Officer Change
 At Loran Station

In change of command ceremon- ies held last Friday at the Coast Guard Loran Station at Spruce Cape, Lt Dankiwicz, commanding officer for the past two years, turned over his command to LTJG Demichell.
 A graduate of the Academy in 1855, It. Dankiwicz served aboard the Coast Guard Cutter Bibb and was based at Boston before coming to Kodiak. He left Tuesday with his wife and 3 year old son for his new assignment aboard the Cutter Rockaway, stationed in New York.
 LTJG Demichell, classmate of Ut. Dankiwicz, came here from Portland, Maine, where he. was aboard the Coast Guard Cutter Cowslip. Previous to that he served aboard the Barratera. He and his wife and two children reside in Kodiak.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-05-28
STRAY DOGS A NUISANCE

Chief of Police Roland Vickery waned this week against dogs run ming loose and getting into gar dens. He stated that there have been numerous complaints of late on this score, and that owners are liable for damage.
 Children out after curfew has been another common occurrence he stated. Children picked up will be brought to the police station and their parents notified to pick them up, he said.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-05-28
Naval Station
 Births

A son, Richard Allen, weighing 9 lbs. 21s ozs., was born on May 8 to Daisy Joann and Richard Gene Larsen, ATT, USN.
 A daughter, Trudy Fay, weigh ing 8 lbs. 2 ozs., was born on May II to Elma Mae and Robert Elmer Hough, ACC, USN.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-05-28
Tv Schedule
Saturday

Saturday 9:30-Test Pattern and Music 11:00-Cartoons 12:00-Harvest l2:30-You Are There 1:00-Twentieth Century l:30-Star Performance 2:00-New York Philharmonic 3:O0-Big Picture 3:30-Lucky Lager Sports 4:00-Mr. Wizard 4:30-Crunch & Des 5:00-Dick Clark 5:30-Colonel Flack 6:00-Peter Gum 6:30-Harbormaster 7:00-Bob Cummings 7:30-Mr. District Attorney 8:00-Rawhide 9:00-Harbor Command 9:30-Tenn. Ernie Ford 10:00-Schlitz Playhouse 10:30-Movie
 Sunday 12:00-Test Pattern and Music 1:00-The Christophers 1:30-Man to Man 1:45-ChriStian Science 2:00-I've Got A Secret 2:30-Adventure Tomorrow 3:00-Ann Sothern Show 3:30ILife Lines 4:00-Dark & the Light 5:00-Perry Como 6:O0LHave Gun Will Travel 6:3O-Gunsmoke 7:00-Ozzie & Harriet 7:30-The Texan 8:00-Perry Mason 9:00-Martin Kane 9:30-George Gobel 10:30-Movie
 Monday 5:3O-Test Pattern and Music
Kodiak mirror., 1960-05-28
KODIAK, ALASKA, MAY 2s, 196O

6:O0-CartoonS 6:15-Coronet Film 6:30-Treasure 7:00-Pat Boone Show 7:30-DangerouS Assignment 8:O0-All Star Theatre 8:30-People's Choice 9:00-Zane Grey Theatre 9:3O-Desilu Playhouse 10:30-Movie
 Tuesday 5:30-Test Pattern and Music 6:00-Cartoons 6:15-Coronet Film 6:3O-The Real McCoys 7:O0-Lawrence Welk 8:00-Victory at Sea 8:30-What's My Line 9:00-Ed Sullivan Show 9:30-Movie
 Wednesday 5:30-Test Pattern and Music 6:00-Cartoons 6:15-Coronet Film 6:30-Safety Lady 7:0O-Robin Hood 7:30-A Man Called X 8:00-To Tell the Truth 8:30-FightS 9:15-Americans at Work 9:30-WreStling 10:00-Town Hall Party
 Thursday 5:3O-Test Pattern and Music 6:00-Cartoons 6:15-Coronet Film 6:30-Traffic Court 7:00-Dinah Shore 8:00-Dennis Day Show 8:30LHighway Patrol 9:00-This Is Your Life 9;30-You Bet Your Life 10:00-Movie
 Friday 5:30-TeSt Pattern and Music
Kodiak mirror., 1960-05-28

6:00-UPI News
 6:15-Captain Kangaroo 7:O0-Wanted Dead or Alive 7:30-Death Valley Days 8:00-Target 8:30-Men of Annapolis
Kodiak mirror., 1960-05-28
KODIAK MIRROR

9:00-Meet McGraw
 9:3O-Steve Allen Show 10:30-Armstrong Theatre 11.30-Movie Notice: This schedule is subject to change without prior notice.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-05-28

ISLAND LAKE SNACK SHACK Offers Free Barbecuing Service on Tuesdays between & 5 D. m. Have you tried luscious barbecued chicken yet?
 For information, call 5133
Evening star., 1960-06-10

Will the atom revofutonize medical theropy?
Will it prove to be widely used cure for cancer?
Will hof-o-trhion tiny sub-otonnc "buIets" do
what q surgeons knife cannot accomplish?
Will the atomic energy of the sun
be hornessed for peace and plenty?
Will there ever be nucEeu-p powered car?
Evening star., 1960-06-10

These are some of the $50 experts
interviewed for this series:
DR.. j. ROBERT oPPENHEIMER,
"tdther of the atom bomb"
DR.. EDWARD TELLER,
"tather OF the hydrogen bomb"
DR.. LINUS PAULING
"Nooel-prse- -0inntng foe OF nuclear bombs"
DR.. HAROLD UREY,
"Nobel-prtse- -0nntng diScoverer of 'heaUy Ddter'
DR.. HENRY DEWoLF SMYTH,
"author of the Smyth Report"
JOHN A. income,
"chahman OF the Atomic Energy Commission"
JOHN WILLIAMS,
"AEC member"
ROBERT WILSON,
"AEC member"
REP. CHET HoLIFIELD,
.Oho ,9M be chatrnan Of the Joint Congressional
Comnttee on Atomic Energy in the merit Congress"
LEO GOODMAN,
"atomic energy adviSer to the AFL-CIOs Industrial
Union Department and the United Auto Workers"
NORMAN SUTHERLAND,
president of Pacific Gas G. Electric Co."
WALKER cIsLER,
"preStdent of Detroit Edison"
WILLIAM WEBSTER,
"preStdent of NeD England Electric"
president of American Gas & Electric Susten1"'
CHARLES WEAVER,
"Uice-preSident of Westinghouse Electric"
GEORGE WHITE,
general manager OF General Electric
Atomic Products"
DR.. WILLARD LIBBY
"torner member of Acc"
DR.. MELVIN CALVIN
"dtscoUerer OF the mechanism of photographers"
DR.. NORMAN HILBERRY
"dtrector of Argonne National Laboratory"
DR.. ALVIN WEINBERG,
"drector OF Oak Ridge National Laboratory"
Evening star., 1960-06-10

II has been only l5 years since the first atom bomb was
exploded in the New Mexico desert Since then mans
capabilities to commit suicide have increased tre-
nenoouS NOW another big story is breaking all around
U.s. 1t the story of the rise of major industry geared
to harnessng the atom for peaceful and beneficial pur-
poses It has been making slow but significant strides
IL an industry of vast and vital Importance to the Nation
and the world In this 25part SERIES The Star has under
taken to take stock of the progress and promise of the
Peace1ul atom" IN the hands of this new American
industry As you read these articles you will realize that
truth in the nuclear age is stranger than fiction.
Evening star., 1960-10-21
BRAS AND GIRDLES
WOMEN'S PALMED G.

Wool-and-rayon knit gloves with matchir
palRrs. Red, white, grey, beige, black {
Sizes small, medium, large.
Evening star., 1960-10-21
MEMS PILE LINED RAINCOArs
MEMS CHINO PANTS
MEMS SWEATERS

lrregulars and samples in the group. Flat knits
and bulky knits Of Orion acrylic fibers lambs
wool or blends Of the two. Many styles and coIors
To L.
Evening star., 1960-10-21

fine wool worsteds, cheviots, flannels and
weeds. in finely tailored 3-button, center-vent
models. Not only the staple blues. browns and
,reens =. but charcoal and olive tones, With
them some fine wool tweed zip-coats with
wool plaid Innings. Regulars, shorts and longs
In both groups. At this price just one day more!
Evening star., 1960-10-21
MEMS IMPORTED
ENGLISH SHOES
= .88

Every pair Of fins fine Ensllcn snS Grated Sy
ro.ss master eGattssn;t .,1s IL. ssylsa utmost
Ans5iSs;n n;a4t aiss siacS & or brown b.s SsfGsSs sps
~ Nth wing, moe OF o''
slSs SIZES s-l2 in the group
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-03-30

stores carry them at times 9TH
er than Thanksgiving and
Christmas.
I've told you how the chick
en- people had improved the
quality and feed efficiency of
the broiler. Well, the turkey
folks have not been asleep IN
this either. II used to take a
lot of feed TO make turkey. In
late years good growers with
well-bred poults have been
getting pound of turkey for
about 4 pounds of feed. But
with finer feeds and better.
fast maturing birds, 10 pound
toms have been produced in l6
weeks on % pounds of feed
per pound of bird,
Yes, they grow 'em fast and
sell EN- early now. The early
pounds are made much cheap
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-03-30
er than the later ones, our ex-

er than the later ones, our eX-
tension turkey specialist. &. F.
Fisher, tells me. So now. rath-
er THAI grow out one batch of
turkeys a year To heavy
weights, the average produU cr
grows out several batcneS fast
and sells 'em early. This gets
away from most of the need
for storage. which costs about
Sc Il pound.
Aud our dressing plants are
putting cut uVCu-rCady birds
as fine a Nuu Will see any
where. Several have federal
inspection too, enabling them
to sell 10 lin" armed forces and
ship them anywhere.
TurkC"S r.n"r v"rv .,r,an"
most ut last year. But they
picked up for the holiday sea-
SON. So long as we do Il good
job, there's place for turkeys
on good many farms in South
Carolina. California is the
leading state IN growing them.
But, as Fisher points out. II
costs tnCm 10 a pound To- put
theirs on the Eastern markets.
while il costs us but lc. With
that. and possibly a few other
advantages, we should be able
to grow In turkeys.
How long do fish live?
We have some figures on
that from acquariumS where
they are kept on exhibition.
But whether their life span
would bc different out IN nat
urdI waters Is q question. But
surely the dangers would be
greater there.
They find that large species
live longer than the smaller
ones. Al the Shcdd Aquarium
in Chicago they have some
carp that were put in when il
was opened in 1929. making
those fish over 80 years old.
And they still look OK. And
they still have two CARS that
were put I'm turrr i'm 1881. and
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-03-30

the girls found as and took Us
on . quick tour Of the campus
and -whislssd .us back to oar
rooms to dress for dinner
which was served at 6 o'clock.
Everyone enjoyed the excell-
ent meal. A meeting was held
at johnson Hall Immediately
after this meal.
DR.. Robert Duncan Bass was
the speaker. DR.. Bass was
bonn in Scranton, South Caro-
lima. September Is. 1904. He
was educated at Britton's Neck
High School. the University Of
S. c. "a. B., NJ. A.. and Pho.
degrees) st. Johns College,
Annapolis. University of Lon
don. University of Cambridge,
the John Hopkins University,
Columbia Presbyterian Theo-
logical Seminary. He is teach
ing in the English Department
of Furman University now. He
has been acclaimed for his ex-
cellsnt speaking ability and
once won the Gonzales Orst-
DRY medal At u. S. c. His edu-
cation IN languages has been
extensive. He has studied
Greek. latin, French. German,
Russian, Hebrew, italian, An
slo-Saxon, Gothic, Old High
and Middle High German and
Arabic. He is married to the
! former Virginia Wavchope. DR.,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-03-30

Bass Is the author Of the heok
Swamp Fox" Walt Disney has
based his current TV series
upon this book. DR.. Bass gave
t~o1derful talk on his very
interesting life. A social hour
followed the meeting. The
state scrapbook was displayed
in the hall. Our page N the
book was very impressive.
On Saturday, we had break
fast and then went sight7Ae-
ing on the campus. We visited
the college Library and was
guided by one of the librar-
ians. One thing that fascinated
us most was one of the origin
al Samuel johnson dictionary,
that the library had just Sc
cured. II was one of the first
printed. He was the first man
to put together a book with
the words of the English lang
uage and define them. y
Discussion groups were held
at 10 o'clock followed by a
meeting to elect state officers.
Lunch was served at ITO. We
left Winthrop around 2 o'clock.
Everyone had wonderful
TIME and we all have fond
memories of that nice week.
end.
Doris Henitrd
! Reporter
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-03-30
will treasure q pond full Of

will treasure q pond full OF
fish and not fish II much. our
Sam Williams tells me this is
a mistake. Fish need 10 be har-
vested, Just like crop. And
overStucking hurts a pond.
sam tells me YOU can't hurt
the fishing III a pond with pole
and line. II helps 10 catch a
lot of the larger ones out.
Although 'ur industries in
South Caro- ina are becoming
more diversified textiles still
account for III pcrccut of our
factory workers. In North Car
DINA ;hat percent is 46.
Once our predominance i'll
textiles had To- do almost al
together with cotton. But now
The SyuthcticS and wool play a
big part in II too.
Textiles were a natural here.
Right IN the cotton patch. with
plenty of good labor. and cleo
trIC power. textiles grew. And
they were and still are the
very backbone of our manu-
featuring economy. OF late
other things are coming. many
OF them based on our diverSifl-
ed agriculture. Take meat
packing and poultry dressing
plants. they dot the state. And
they are putting out as fine
products as youll find any
where
Other food processing is
needed, and ClcmSou'SrCSc arch
facilities are working on many
angles Of this. County Agent
Martin of Spartanburg tells me
they have planted a consider
able acreage of peaches, pears,
and plumS suited to the max
ing of canned baby foods.
These will go to a nearby pro-
ccSSlng plant. And a sizeable
acreage of grapes is in for
processing over the state too.
Most folks don't have any
help in the kitchen now. They
are buying their maid service
IN foods more nearly ready To
cook and serve. And the daily
food chores are made easier by
the canning. picking, preServ-
ing. freezing, etc. that the
home agents have long taught
their farm women and al
Club girls. Anyonl can get
helps ON these from them i'm
the form OF bulletins and leaf
lets
Wouldn't il be better TO sci
new standard for our cattle
shows. linked to finish pre-
i"rrcd by most consumers? The
hog folks have done that.
ih"Ir champions arc lean and
mcaiN. Just To the consumers
liking. You put a butterban m
the hog ring and it won't win.
But the very fat steer usually
will.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-03-30
Loris High Girls Attend
Library Meet AT Winthrop

On Friday, February 10. the
LoriS High School librarian
and four of her assistants at
tended the SOUTH CARO-
LIMA LIBRARY ASSIST
ANTS convention at Winthrop
College.
The group consisted of Mrs.
Lucille Batter, Sarah Wright,
Doris Heniford, Peggy Stew
ems and Mary Lou Cox.
We left LoriS at 10 o'clock
Several stops were made or
the way. We lunched at the
Sanbourn Cafeteria in Flor
cnce and visited the Kand,
Kitchen in Darlington. We all
came out loaded down with
various kinds of candy includ-
ing candy canes large enough
for a walking stick. and all
day suckers. We didn't think
Of the extra pounds we were
going to acquire, but that
didn't matter because the cali
dy was so tasty.
When we reached Winthrop
we registered AT johnson Hal
and received our meal ticket.
ana room assignments. Gu
party stayed at Phelps Hall
which Is the Senior Dorm.
one Of the nice things abou,
visiting Winthrop is that W,
iiiiu so many of our Loris
girls attending school there
soon after our arrival two O,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-03-30
Seen Aona The Roadside
BY y. M. ELE,AZER

Turkeys!
They are native of America.
i see fewer flocks as l 20 a.
bout. But they are larger. This
Is in tune with the times.
The turkey of today is a far
cell from The old grasshopper
turkey Of the past. He had TO
be fast to survive. But today
ne has to be good. meaty. and
fast-growing to survive in the
breeders flocks.
Most Of US can remember
fhen turkey was a holiday
reat. Now it is becoming an
everyday meat. The breaders
and growers did this by chang
ms the turkey from a one
crop system to a constant one
N which we hatch 'em practic-
Any the year around, like
chickens. And more and more
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-19

ldral. speaks on est. Sophia
Hellenic Orthodox Hour"
2::30 pm. WRC-The Rev.
John J. Kirvan, c. S. p. of
Catholic University, discusses
Redemption Without God" on
the Catholic Hour"
8:15 pm. WWDC-The Rev.
Herbert Stein-Schneider, of the
French Protestant Congrega-
ton. moderates the program
Men Of Faith"
$3.50 pm. WWDC-Dr. Hal
version speaks on THE Fixed
Heart" from Fourth Presby-
terrain.
9pm., WMAL-"A Nation in
Prison." with the Rev. Donald
F. Sheehy, o. p, and the Rev.
Nicholas r. Reid. o. p, Catho-
lie chaplains to the District De-
partment Of Corrections.
GAS PM, WMAL-"In the
Balances" an interview pro-
gram conducted BY Miss Lisa
Sergio.
Gas pm. WOOK and WAN
FM-The Rev. Cletus ellison.
M. S. S. T., director of Fides
Neighborhood House, will be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-19
Churehes0pen
Annual Appeal.
For Clothing

Catholic and Lutheran
churches in the Washington
area will begin individual cloth
ing drives tomorrow.
/ The 1850 Thanksgiving
Clothing Collection will con-
tinue through next Sunday
with collection centers in every
Catholic parish in the Wash
ington area. The centers will
receive clothing, shoes, blankets
and bedding.
Materials collected will be
shipped to New York and then
overseas to millions of homeless
and needy persons by the Cath
Ollie Relief Services National
Catholic Welfare Conference.
Under the direction of the
Right. Rev. Msgr. Joseph F..
Denges. pastor Of st. Stephens
Catholic Church. several thou
sand volunteers from the st.
Vincent de Paul Society and
the Ladies Of Charity will con-
duct the local collections. About
10000 tons Of clothing and
other materials have been dis
tributed during the IL years of
the collection.
All local Lutheran churches
of the area will make collec-
tions tomorrow and next Sun
day. The Lutheran Inner Mis-
sion Society, 1888 Sixteenth
street NV, will receive collec-
tons from November % through
December 2.
Collections will be shipped to
a central overseas station on
December S and then distrib-
uted among the needy abroad.
In the past. more than nine
tons of clothing have been COL
lected and distributed by area
Lutheran churches. ..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-19

The District of Columbia
Baptist Convention will hold its
84th annual session Monday
and Tuesday in Bethesda First
Baptist Church. Wilson lane
and Cordell avenue. Bethesda.
Howard Rees. Baptist Stu
dent Union secretary, will be
the devotional speaker through
out the session. The Rev. B.
Ross Morrison, pastor Of the
First Baptist Church Of Wheat
on. will preach the convention
sermon.
John M. Firmin, president Of
the convention and a member
of Bethany Baptist Church, will
preside at the sessions.
Two dinners will highlight
the meeting. The first, at $50
pm. Monday. will be the con-
vention's annual Seminary
Dinner and will hear an adj
dress by DR.. Sydnor L. Stealey,
president of the Southeastern
Seminary. Wake Forest, NC.
DR.. John Soren. of Rio de
Janeiro, Brazil, president of the
Baptist World Alliance. will
address the Baptist Fellowship
Dinner at $50 pm. Tuesday.
Other outstanding speakers
who will address meetings Of
the session include: the Rev.
Vernon B. Richardson. pastor
of the University Baptist
Church. Baltimore; DR.. Sam
uel D. Proctor of Greensboro.
NC. president of the North
Carolina Agricultural and
Technical College: and DR.. Ed
ward B. Willingham Of New
York, general secretary of the
American Baptist Foreign Mis-
sion Society and former pastor
of the National Baptist Me-
mortal Church.
Also, DR.. Monroe F. Swilley,
pastor of the Ponce de Leon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-19
OrgunizotionuI
Service Planned
By New Church

The Presbytery of Washing
ton City will conduct a formal
organizational service for the
Southminster United Presby-
terrain Church in the U. S. A.
at 3 pm. tomorrow in Oxon
Hill Methodist Church, Liv-
ingston and Book roads, Oxon
Hill.
The Rev. George M. Docher-
ty. minister Of New York Ave-
nue. Presbyterian Church, will
preach on 1.-THE Church Mill
tant" during the service.
Approximately 100 persons
will become charter members
Of the new church during the
service. The Rev. John r. Har-
land, 6817 Kirby place, Oxon
Hill. is the organizing pastor
The congregation. which
holds church school at els
am. and worship service at
1890 am. in the Oxon Hill
Elementary School, has been
meeting since September IL.