davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-09-18

in the Navy And he'll retire at SITS month
after 20 years in the service. If he should
remain in the Navy for 80 years, he'll draw
more than 5000 a month in retirement pay.
Naval officials point out that most Navy
men retire young. They can enter other busi-
nesSes and still get that retirement check
every month
A man in his 4Os has many fields open to
him, and that steady check is a worthwhile
cushion.
Evening star., 1960-09-18
Continued From Preceding Page

Training men in the intricate techniques
necessary nowadays to provide an efficient
Navy is expensive; and a rapid turnover of
personnel keeps costs high. How to prevent it
is anybodys guess.
Some officers aboard the Macon suggest
that Navy recruits should be better screened,
Make it harder to get in and you'll get
better men and keep them longer" they say.
Among the Midshipmen on the Macon for
CONTINUED
Evening star., 1960-08-01
Virginia
PunheIIenic
Plans Tea

The Northern Virginia
Panhellenic Association will
stage its annual orientation
tea for college-bound girls
August 81 at the American
Legion Home in Arlington.
On hand to greet the
guests will be representatives
from the 20 sororities in the
local association. A panel
discussion on sorority life.
from pledge days to alumnae
activities, will be conducted
by four goods now attending
colleges in different sections
of the country.
Guests of honor at the tea
will be the three winners OF
this years Panhellenic schol-
arship to the college of their
choice. The girls and their
prospective schools are Miss
Diane Beuchert, William and
Mary. Miss Dorothy Carberry,
Northwestern University. and
Miss Joyce Clements, Duke
University.
Evening star., 1960-08-01

wiches with a filling Of sal
mon san d wi C h spread. Re-
form the loaf and run a long
skewer of shish kabab sword
through center of the sand
wich anchoring them at each
end with half a red pepper
or radishes or both.
HERBED OLIVE
SALMON FILLING
A lib. can salmon
"A tsp. dried basil
/ tsp. dried tarragon
tbsp. lemon Juice
cup finely chopped celery
"a cup chopped green olives
"a cup mayonnaise
Drain and flake salmon into
a bowl. Add remaining in
gradients and toss lightly
until mixed.
And here's:
THE HAMDNGER
4 enriched hard rolls
Butter or margarine
Mayonnaise, optional
4 slices American cheese a
ouncesl
Evening star., 1960-08-01

/ cup Pepper Hash or cole
slaw
4 slices boiled or baked ham
a ounceS)
4 slices tomato q tomato)
4 lettuce leaves
4 sweet pickle chips
Cut rolls into halves hori-
zontally. Spread with butter
or margarine and mayonnaise
if desired. On each bottom
half lay a slice Of American
cheese. Cover with "a cup
Pepper Hash, then a slice Of
ham, tomato and lettuce.
Cover with top Of roll and Sc
cure the sweet pickle chip on
top with a pick.
PEPPER HASH
l cup shredded cabbage
2 tbsp. chopped green pepper
2 tbsp. grated carrot
"a cup vinegar
"a tsp. salt
Combine ingredients and
mix well. Plain cole slaw may
be used instead Of pepper
hash. Makes 4 sandwiches.
Evening star., 1960-08-01

As the weather gets warm
er and warmer, suppertime
hostesses will be looking for
cooler and cooler ideas on
cooking.
The overwhelming urge to
be sociable need not be damp
ened by long hours of toiling
over a hot stove. Any i'm
promptu backyard party. or
indoor party too for that
matter, would be graced by a
main course of tempting
sandwiches.
Sandwich supperS are ideal
for appeasing heat-fatigued
palates, and little effort goes
into their making. The sand
wiches should, Of course, be
original, colorful, crisp and
hearty.
Such an array OF sand
wiches, as simple as A-B-C.
are three quick salmon
tempters, internationally in
spired. universal in appeal,
perfect for porch or patio
get-togethers. The mainstay
in each is the appetizing in
gredient of canned salmon.
For meat-eaterS, we also
include a prize-winning sand
wich weighing almost half
a pound. called The Ham
dinger" by its creators. Mr..
and Mrs. F. Kenerson john
ston of College Park. Md.
This herman ham sand
wich recently was named one
Of the 20 Best Sandwiches
of 1860 in the National Sand
wich Idea Contest. sponsored
annually by the National
Evening star., 1960-08-01
THE SICILIAN
BOOT BOAT

long loaf, unsliced, French
or Italian bread
A lib can salmon
l tbsp. parsley
tbsp. lemon juice
l tbsp. grated onion
dash freshly ground pepper
"a cup finely chopped celery
/ tomato. peeled and chopped
q cup chopped black olives
p cup mayonnaise
l tbsp. French dressing
cucumb ber or hard-cooked
eggs for garnish
Remove cruSty tops from
loaf of bread and reserve for
other purposes. Butter the cut
surface of the bottom section
of the loaf. Drain and flake
the salmon. Combine salmon,
lemon juice, parsley, onion,
pepper, celery. tomato, olives.
mayonnaise~ and salad dres-
sing and spread the mixture
over the bread. Decorate the
top with thin, twisted slices
cucumber. Another attractive
topping is made by pressing
whites and yolks Of hard
cooked eggs through a sieve,
and mixing a little finely
Evening star., 1960-08-01
Mrs. Butler Is
OAR Regent

New regent of Susan Riviere
Hetzel Chapter, OAR; is Mrs.
Frederick william Butler. The
new slate Of officers also in
cludes Mrs. Joe T. Lovett.
Mrs. William T. Clerk, Mrs.
Charles C, Craver., Mrs. Phil
Russell Atterberry, Miss Alta
Evening star., 1960-08-01
Let the Sandwich Star
At Your August Suppers

chopped parsley with the
white. Sprinkle over the sur
face of the loaf in diagonal
sections, alternating white
and yellow.
THE NEW YORKER
Slice a long loaf Of rye
bread and make into sand
Evening star., 1960-08-01

Restaurant Association and
the Wheat Flour Institute.
The Johnstons-he a for
mer government executive.
she a social studies teacher
for many years-now own an
industrial catering service
and the Hamburger is one
of their most popular items.
First. the salmon and sand
wicheS:
THE COPENHAGEN ROUND
l large round pumpernickel
A lib. can salmon
tbsp. chopped parsley
l tbsp. lemon Juice
/ tbsp. grated onion
dash freshly ground black
pepper
l cucumber. peeled and
chopped
2 cup mayonnaiSe
l tbsp. French dressing
cucumt D., tomato and lemon
for garnish
Cut a thin slice OF crust
from the top of the pumper-
nickel and reserve for anoth-
er purpose. Slice loaf cross
wise into three rounds, and
spread each round on one
side with butter. Drain and
flake the salmon. Combine
salmon. lemon juice, parsley,
grated onion, chopped Gu
cumber, mayonnaise and
French dressing. Spread mix
ture evenly over the rounds.
Slice each round into eights.
pie-fashion, but leave wedges
in place. Decorate the top of
each wedge with a slice each
OF tomato and cucumber and
place a thick slice of lemon
in tho nontor
Evening star., 1960-08-01

Rita Domain, Miss Jessie D.
Roach, Mrs. Fay Hobbs
Horak, Mrs. August j. Stitzel
and Mrs. Harry H. Replogle.
Evening star., 1960-08-01
Regular Meeting

The regular business meet
ing Of the Pilot Club of
Washington will be held at
6:15 pm. tomorrow at the
Burlington Hotel.
Evening star., 1960-10-25
Robert Joneses
Married so Years

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert L.
Jones Of Arlington, area resi-
dents for the past 80 years,
will celebrate their golden
wedding anniversary tomor-
row. The couple were married
October 26, 1910 in st. Louis.
A nuptial mass will be
celebrated at Our Lady of
LourdeS Church in the morn
ing, at which the couple will
renew their wedding VOWS.
Tomorrow evening they will
be honored at a party at
their home given by their
three children, Mrs. Robert
L. Jones, jr., Of El Paso, Tex,
Mrs. Helen Chenoweth and
Mrs. Kathleen Doyle, both Of
Arlington.
The couple have seven
grandchildren and three
great grandchildren.
Evening star., 1960-10-25
THE EVENING STAR
r...s.; %s;.1!ss.is s:..s:, s 1870 SoeietyHome =

there's no need to go berserk
with the idea. "If you're
over 80 don't allow yourself
to be severely shorn. Avoid
anything too craggy or shag-
gy or the reverse plastered-
down effect"
Washington VisitOF-Mlle.
Suzanne Thierry of Paris
will be at Lord & Taylor to-
morrow.
The creator Of the perfume
Ondin" that has had such
acceptance around the world
is a young woman with a
great nose for perfume news.
She feels that spraying on
perfume is more effective
and the aroma fingers on
much longer. Use perfume at
the right time, which is while
your skin Is still moist from
your bath.
Keep perfume bottles in
the dark. The bottles may
make a pretty picture on the
dressing table but light turns
perfume dark. Best to keep
them in the box.
Hoy Terrific - Culotte-
wearing city types are shout
ing about the new panti-legs
Evening star., 1960-10-25
FASHION
NOTEBOOK
Cutting Out Dior Label
Considered Chic in Paris
By ELEM

We hear it's "snob" right
now in Paris to CUT OUT
the Dior label instead of
Haunting IL. In Madrid
the word is "cursi" II q
woman has on too much Of
anything and it could be
thousands Of dollars worth
Of tewelry and If she's in
bad taste. she's very "cursi."
Moth -ball-slze pearls are
IT.
Anyone headed for Ma
jorca can do a feminine
friend a favor and PICK up
a strand Of the famous Ma
jorcan pearls in the big size.
The smart Spanish island
ers even go so far as to not
Evening star., 1960-10-25

created by Glen Raven that
come in either full-fashioned
or in seamless versions.
The four freedoms are
guaranteed the wearer Of the
new fashion idea that COM
= bines SheereSt stretch nylon
hose with a stretch panty
brief. The panty is nom
transparent.
What are the four free.
doms this new close-to-the-
skin idea allows you to ems
Joy? There's freedom from
garters. freedom from garter
belts. freedom from girdles,
and freedom from bagging
and sagging stockings. At
Woodward & LOthrOp.
Evening star., 1960-10-25

only simulate the pretty
pearls but add a guard
chain to further carry out
the authentic look.
Constantine Of Paris, the
personal representative Of
Antoine, the famous hair
dresser, is at Julius Gar
flnckel & Co. all this week.
The handsome young man
says right now in Paris hair
is falling like mad. There's
a stampede going on in the
salons de beaute that is
Denough to make a SCISSOR
happy hairdresser go crazy.
Short hair makes women
look younger but the tai
ented Mr.. Constantine says
Evening star., 1960-10-25
BY MOHANfMED A. RAUF, Jr.
Contributing Writer

Contributing writer
A picture Of Cecil Rhodes,
the British empire-builder,
who carved Rhodesia out Of
the African wilderness, looked
complacently down upon the
guests gathered last night to
celebrate the seventh ami
very Of the founding Of the
Federation Of Rhodesia and
Nyasaland.
Harry w. JeRreys, Minis
ter for the Federation at the
British Embassy, was host at
the gay function held at his
residence, 2S52 McGill ter
race NV.
The Alaska sized, central
African federation, with a
population Of 8 million, is
still ruled by the British, and
It's future political status is
in negotiation between ma
tive leaders and the British
government.
Cordiality prevailed at the
S00-guest reception, and even
Q cold, biting wind did not
prevent dignitaries Of the
United, States Government
and officials Of various diplo-
matte missions from attend
ing and offering their con-
gratulations to Mr.. Jeffreys.
Represents Husband
Mrs. Christian Herter, wife
Of the Secretary Of State,
was there, representing her
husband, who is out of town.
She was wearing a black
cocktail dress, with a round,
fur cap and matching stole.
Present also were Mr.. An
drew H. Berding, Assistant
Secretary of State, and Mrs.
Berding, and Mr.. George v.
Allen, director of the United
States Information Agency.
Mr.. r. S. S. Gunewardene,
the Ceylonese Ambassador,
was there. while Nigeria was
represented by it's Charge
d'AffaireS John Garba and
Mrs. Garba. His country won
independence from Britain
only "a days ago.
- William H. Fitzjohn was
representing Sierra. Leone.
another country due for in
dependence in the near fu-
ture.
Guests who came in rub
bing the chill from their
hands were warmed by a
cheerful fire in the main re-
ception room, and at one
point there were so many it
appeared Mr.. Jeffreys would
run out of space, in spite of
the green marquee set up on
the back lawn.
A buffet spread of feast
proportions included the In
dian chicken and rice dish Of
"pulao."
A fashion note was set
when three distinguished
ladies appeared in party
gowns made in Hong Kong.
Mrs. James Tapley, whose
husband is a lawyer with the
Southern Railway, was wear
ing a black brocade coat with
golden leaves upon it, made
in Hong Kong. Mrs. James
Laverty, whose husband is an
officer in the Department Of
Commerce, was wearing a
satin brocade gown from the
crown colony, which was also
black but had a very broad,
red collar, while Helen Flint,
q TV actress, was wearing
a champagne -colored dress
with Long Life" and Good
Fortune" insignias upon it
Evening star., 1960-10-25
BritOns Attend

AU1lB.
BritOns Attend
The unmistakable British
accent could be heard every
where in the party, for mem
bers of the large British EN-
baSsy staff and other Britons
in town were gathered in
force.
Mr.. D. A. Greenhill, the
chancery head was there, as
also were the Defense and
NATO adviser, Air Chief
Marshal Sir George Mills and
Lady Mills. Brig. D. e.
Holbrook, the assistant mill
tary attache, related his dis
tinguished military career in
India and Burma during the
war. while Brig. c. T. D.
Lindsay. assistant Defense
Research Attache, also re-
minisced about the war.
The Indian Ambassador
was represented by Mr.. C. j.
Stracey, commercial counse-
l0r. K. M. Kaiser, the Paki-
stan Minister, said his wife
has returned home to Paki-
stan to be with her ailing
mother.
Evening star., 1960-10-25
Rhodesid Feted
AtBirthdoyPorty

in Chinese character. Over
it, she had an aquamarine
gown. also purchased in Hong
Kong.
Evening star., 1960-10-25
new pnjlGQAb phone!
IT'S LITTLE ... .

IT'S LITTLE...
Pretty and compact to take much less space,
the new Princess extension phone fits on
your kitchen counter, bedside table or living
room desk in an area hardly larger than
your hand. Lightweight, too! The receiver
fairly floats as you hold it.
IT'S LOVELY.
Regally styled in the modern simplicity Of
soft, flowing, sculptured lines, your new
Princess phone harmonizes with the decor
Of any room in your home. And your Princess
phone is available in five decorator colors:
white, beige, pink, blue or turquoise.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-03-25
Mrs. Marjorie Ward
Dies; Funeral To
Be Held EriddV

Services for Mrs. Marjorie Ward
4O2 Edmund Av., who died at her
home Monday, March 81, after a
lengthy illness, will be held Friday,
March rs, at pm. at st. James
ANfE church. Rev. J. 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 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
SO 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.
Phalbia Boyd of Dayton, O., niece,
Mrs. Gertrude Grubbs, Dayton; one
nephew, Louneer Pemberton, Kan
sas City, Mo; son-in-law, Edward
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-03-25
CHURCH
NEWS

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 BuCkhalton, 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 1O:45. The broadcast.
open to the public is at 6 and mid
week prayer service is at 1880 on
Wednesday.
Mrs. Nellie Burnett, reporting.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-03-25
ScSSSccSSSScccSS cScScScSSS
SIOUX
: A L L s
NEWS
N T e S
BY Kaye Coates
$40 Mable Street
Sioux Falls, 8. ID.

MI and Mrs. Lloyd Mathews
ana son, Ronnie of 1913 Hamilton
Blvd Sioux City, Iowa, were
visitors in the city Sunday after
noon hon made a terrific hit with
tne teenagers while the senior
Mathews spent the day chewing
the fat" with friends
Mr. and Mrs. G.. Miles. 52S w
BAILEY, had few friends in for
d outtet party in honor of Mrs
miles birthday. Mrs. Miles sister
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 6
Euclid, has accepted the position
as secretary of Edison school
f.F.A. Mrs. Vaughn has Karen in
that school. Mrs. C. has been very
active at st. Johns Baptist Church
III me choir and Missionary Soc
iety. She is also president of the
Negro Federated Club Women here
The J. Greys of 3OI N EucIid
are the proud parents of a brand
new baby girl. The parents are
youngsters and proud as punch
Mrs. Bertha White, 1908 S, Men
10 Ave. was called to Natchez
Miss. to the bedside of her ailino
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
Lettie Dysart, 1927 N. Oak. Av
and sister, Margaret Williams, 1908
+. 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.
1t is hard as heck to get along
with Bob Haynes, COL S. Willow
since he and Helen flew to LA.
VIA a 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
VI Ills OSduIlIul lie mere with the
Indians (women) and us. Bob will
observe his Goth birthday on the
27th 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
toreward 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 I want. How about that Z?
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.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-03-25
KAPPA KORNER
BY Donald O'Neal

On March 10, 1860, 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 Psi. This means that Psi
chapter will no longer affiliate
proHncially with the Omaha and
Des Moines chapters, but with
chapters from Gary, Ind, Chicago
Ill, and Milwaukee, Wis.
We urge all Kappas in the area
to participate in the next meeting
which will be announced through
the mail.
All prospective pledges to the
Scrollers Club of Kappa Alpha Psi
are urged to contact James Brans-
ford by the 7th OF April, in order
to participate in the initiation
ceremonies to be held in the near
future.
At a recent meeting Of the al
umni chapter, the following offic-
ers were chosen for the current
year: James Bransford, polemarch;
Ronald ONeal, vice polemarch
James Brown, keeper Of exche-
quer; Wilbur Kennedy. keeper OF
records; Clifford Rucker, strate-
gus and Donald O'Neal, historian
and reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-03-25
PILGRIM BAPTIST

Our morning worship was con-
Quoted bX 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 Junnen spoke on the
topic, why Waste Your Soul p"
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 Childrens story
was given by Miss Joyce Hender-
son.
The Teacher Training Institute
will begin March 81, and will con-
tinue each Monday evening from
7.3O to g. All teachers and those
interested in becoming teachers or
officers of the church school are
urged to attend.
Next Sunday, March 81, 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 6 pm. the BYE.
presents Mr.. Leroy Cunningham
as speaker. His topic, Carbon
Copies.
Clarence E. Harris, reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-03-25
MRS. myrtle ARNOLD'S
FUNERAL HELD MAR, u

Services for Mrs Myrtle Arnold,
So, of SIT E. 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 pm. Monday, March
81.
Mrs. Arnold had been i'll for
more than a year and hospitalized
Internationally during that time.
She was a patient in Masonic
Memorial hospital for one week
prior TO her death.
She was born in White Earth,
Mimi; and had lived in Mime
apolis for a number of years.
She is survived by her husband
Irwin Arnold Of Minneapolis; moth
er, Mrs. Genevieve Leith Of Cass
Lake, Mimi; three brothers, JOS
eph c., Frank r. and Thomas
Leith Of Mahnomen, Mimi; one
sister, Mrs. Alma D. Brown Of
Hollandale, MINI. and other rela-
uves.
Neal Funeral Home was in charge
Of the service.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-03-25
SERVICES HELD FOR
DANIEL REED MAP. d

Services for Daniel DAM Reed,
5S5 st. Anthony Av., who died
March 16, in Ancker hospital, were
held at 2 pm. Monday, March 81,
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,
Mo; 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
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-03-25
PILGRIM REST BAPTIST

Devouons 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 ]. Jackson, our pas
tor, delivered a soul stirring mes
sage taking his text from Matt.
5:14 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 a 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.
Charlene Bellfield, reporter