davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-01-27
NFLL
Continued From Page .D-1

Continued From Page D-l
'ormer Redskins coach. tielded
an undefeated football team
or San Francisco in 1850, the
rhools last year in the sport,
Ind Pete and Joe became fast
friends.
Only a month ago Kuharich
was reported on the verge OF
signing as coach of the Rams
succeeding ousted Sid Gilman
after only one year at Notle
Dame. 1t was freely predicted
IN some sources that Roze!le
would attempt to lure him back
10 pro football and to the West
Coast at the first opportunity
But Rozelle, when asked if
the Rams job had been offered
10 Kuharich, said it was I'M
possible on both sides"
Solved Rams Problems
Rozelle served as publicity
director of the Rams for three
years, from 1853 through 30
resigning to accept a position
with a San Francisco advertis-
ing firm when the principal
stockholders, Ed Pauley, Dan
Reeves and Fred Levy, jr., dis
agreed violently over club
policy.
When the owners dispute
vent to court, General Manager
Tex Schramm resigned and Bell
moved to help calm the trou-
oled waters. He suggested that
the embattled owners hire
Rozelle as general manager
With the provision that if Pete
sould not win their agreement
'n any club problem the mat
YER would be referred to Bell
Tor settlement.
After Rozelle took over, Bert
never got a CALL" said Joe Dom
'ghue, vice president of the
Philadelphia Eagles and assist
mt treasurer of the league.
Ironically, Schramm is here
'or the current meeting, repre-
Ienting the Dallas group which,
long with a group from Min
leapolis-St. Paul has been
promised an NFL franchise at
his meeting.
Several Names Offered
Before Rozelle'S election there
we're reports that George Mar
hall, among others. had agreed
% expansion in 1861, if Gunsel
Fas given a one-year contract
rs commissioner. Marshall
Fas against Leahy as commits
poner because the latter in
tsted he would not leave his
Van Francisco home and law
Evening star., 1960-01-27
Curdozo Captures
First in League;
Coolidge Wins

Cardozo. the defending bas-
ketball champion won its first
game in the Interhigh League
West Division, defeating Bell,
72-5l, yesterday in a double
header at Roosevelt.
In the first game. Coolidge
surprised Wilson, 58-4O, mainly
on Harry Burchette's fine shoot
ing. He scored % points. Wilson
didn't score a field goal until
the last 38 seconds of the first
Evening star., 1960-01-27

Priory High School zoomed
to a 64-43 third-period score
and coasted to a 1858 bas-
ketball verdict over st. Mary's
of Annapolis yesterday at
Priory. Priory was spanked by
Rick Crouch's % tallies and
Con Toyphard'e raho,Ipdipu
Evening star., 1960-01-27

record set ag ainst Bell during
the 1956-57 8 sIeason. The Lions
scored SO aga inst Eastern ear
lier this CAM oaign.
Carroll's f11'e starters, John
Thompson, tieorge Leftwich,
Walt Skinne1 Jim Price and
John Austin, and Barnes all
hit double d cures. Thompson
was high witt l 81. None of the
starters playeli 3 more than three
quarters.
Evening star., 1960-01-27
Spineurn Wins

Sophomore Roy wilkins II
points sparked Spingarn High
School to a 63-51 basketball
romp over Chamberlain yes
terday in an Interhigh League
East Division game at Spin
garn. The victory strengthened
Spingarn's second-place posi-
tioO
Evening star., 1960-01-27

It's been a big season fo
Charlie Evans, whose quiet
manner and blasting propen-
stiles remind one of a gun with
a silencer. He was lethal last
night to the Bethesda 40"
Lanes team in the All Star
Major District League when
Jack Blank Pontiac whipped
the Bethesdans in a showdown
for the league lead.
Evans delivered a 404 set
with a devastating game of l69
that gave his team the edge
and a One-game margin in the
pennant race. Bethesda dropped
into a runnerup tie with Silent
Sales Coin Machines which
edged Chevy Chase Chevrolet
on the strength of Jack Moul-
tons 1898.
Pla-Mor, fourth, remained
only a game off the pace in
shading William Stalcup Fur
niture, which produced the star
Of the match in its sponsor,
Billy Stalcup, who rolled 405.
Pepsi Cola. paced by Frank
Mlcalizzi's 385, scored the only
sweep, against Fair Lanes.
Jimmy Carroll's Ali, high for
the evening, helped Wheaton
Paint to an edge over National
Bohemian.
The standings: Blank Pom
tiac, Alps; Bethesda, 1925:
Silent Sales, 40-26; Pla-Mor,
1927; Stalcup Furniture. 35-
81; Chevy Chase Chevrolet. 81
35; Pepsi Cola, 29-37; Fair
Lanes, 27-39; Wheaton Paint,
27-35, and National Bohemian,
21-45.
Mary Edwards, battling Pat
Rinaldi for the individual
championship Of the District
Women's Minor League, struck
a solid blow when she fired a
394 for Norton'S Trophies while
young Miss Rinaldi was rolling
rolling only 325 for Capitol
Finance. In picking up 60 pins
on her rival Mrs. Edwards re-
gained the lead with an aver
age Of 1853 while Miss Ri
naldi slipped to 1924.
Two others among the lead
ers found rough going. Helen
Pappas of Murray Electric,
third, rolled 3l8 for 1929 and
Evening star., 1960-01-27

O'Connell High School. trail
ing 1921 at halftime outscored
st. Anthony. 1873, in the third
period en- route to a 69-49
basketball victory yesterday at
st. Anthony. Gene Wood. who
sparked the rally, was O'Con-
nell's high scorer with %
Evening star., 1960-01-27
NBA STANDINGS

LAST NIGHTS RESULT
New YORK, 1913; St. Louis. llg.
Detroit, l2l; Syracuse. ia.
GAMES TODAY
New York VS.. Philadelphia at Boston.
St Louis at Boston.
Minneapolis VS. Cincinnati at Detroit.
Syracuse at Detroit
GAMES TOMORROW
No games scheduled.
Evening star., 1960-01-27
oard's rebounding.
St. Stephens Wins

st. Stephens High School
held Quantico Post to 6 points
in the second half to win an
easy 5l-l6 basketball decision
last night at Quantico. The post
team took 80 shots during
game and made only five.
Evening star., 1960-01-27
18th for Foirmont

Fairmont Heights. paced by
Rodney Ric e'S % points and
Willie Lees rebounding, tram
pied High ] 'oint, 66-36 yester-
day in bash atball on the losers
floor. 1t W as Fairmont's 11th
victory aga inst one defeat.
Evening star., 1960-01-27

Episcopal High School, hit
ting &c per cent of its shots in
the first half, rolled to its
fifth basketball victory in six
starts, beating Woodward
Prep, 1925, yesterday at Epis-
copal. Episcopars Tom Dover
was high pointmaker with IT.
Evening star., 1960-01-27
Marsh all Romps

Marsha h High School, the
Virginia District 9, Group II
basketball leader, caught fire
in the sectNld half and defeated
George Mfrson, 52-48, last night
at Marsha Ill
Evening star., 1960-01-27
quarter.
Totals 81 l2 So Totals l6 S 40
Halttime: 31-lq, Coolidge.
Jennie Dean Ahead

Jennie Dean High School of
Manassas, Va. put on a second
half rally to defeat Criser. So
81, in a basketball game last
night at ManaScoS
Evening star., 1960-01-27

An all-uH 1t team effort en-
abled Loule oun County High
School to Toll to a 1888 bas-
ketball wi over Herndon last
night in 81 Virginia District 9
Group II gilme at Loudoun.
Evening star., 1960-01-27
Episcopal Gets Fifth

Totals 242l 90 Totals 1911 4
Halftime: 32-3l, ST. Anthony.
Evening star., 1960-01-27
HOCKEY SCORES

EASTERN LEAGUE
New Haven, 4. Philadelphia. |,
Johnstown, 3: Washington "
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Fort Wayne, 3; Omaha, /.
Toledo, ): Minneapolis,
WESTERN LEAGUE
Spokane, T: Calgary, 4.
vancouver, 4. Edmonton, O.
EXHIBITION
United States OlympicS. 8; Mime.
apolis Duluth, 3.
Evening star., 1960-01-27
How To Make
New Friends

. The author of The Status
Seekers finds that more and
more Americans are narrowing
Their lives :. missing much of
llfe's richness and fun . by
knowing only people like them
selves. In February Readers
Digest he suggests tested WAYS
to make new friends, broaden
your world-get more fun out
OF hfel
Evening star., 1960-01-27
GeorEe Maxn
Loudoun Clicks

Totals 80 44S Totals cOl2 81
Halftime: e.s-25. GeorEe Mason.
Evening star., 1960-01-27
Jackson Dominates

Totals Il 3 80 Totals 1917 SO
HalttIme. 2bt-la Loudoun.
Evening star., 1960-01-27
Win for PrioY

Totals 10 lc5 Totals 10 s 46
Halftime. 26-l2, Episcopal.
Evening star., 1960-01-27

Totals 25 5 55 Totals 4412 II
Evening star., 1960-01-27

THE EVENING STAR D-3
Washington, D. c. r
Wednesday, January u, 1860
Evening star., 1960-01-27

Totals % 13 81 Totals IS "a
Halftime: 1924, Eastern,
Evening star., 1960-01-27
O'ConneII Triumph

Totals 81 - sc Totals 1928 81
Halftime: 3O-30.
Evening star., 1960-01-27

A ADVERTISEMENT
Evening star., 1960-01-27

It's been a big forHelen Ford of Rod n Reel
Charlie Evans whose quiet fourth shot 1872 1920
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-10-08
Pioneer Jackson
Citizen Hus 9th
Birthday, Oct. ;

Friend and relatives from
all over the city and one
from across the country drop
ped in to greet Mrs. Sidney
Austin last Sunday on her
87th birthday. The occasion
was "Open House" held for
Mrs. Austin by her daughters,
Mrs. Wyllie A. Singleton and
Mrs. Marie Austin in their
lovely home on West Pearl
Street. Among the friends
were: Mrs. Maude Simon of
North Parish Street who was
Mrs. Austin's school mate at
Mary Holmes Seminary and
Mrs. Henrietta Nichols of Los
Angeles, California who flew
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-10-08

Willie Martin, Mrs. Verna
Anderson, Mrs. Agnes Allen,
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathaniel Bris-
co and daughter, Valerie Mi
chel, Mrs. Pearl Allen and
Mre. Ida Wright. Her neice,
Mrs. Ella Lee Reed of New
York called her during the
"Open House" to give best
wishes for the occasion.
Quite a few others dropped
in on Monday. Her grand
daughter Lois Afford and Ce-
cile Allen presided over the
punch bowl. Mrs. Austin is
a pioneer citizen of this city
and enjoys a wide range of
friendship with people of all
ages both in the city and out
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-10-08
Continued from Page /

Continued from Page ~
Hi-Y and Ti-Hi-Y groups.
All Fraternal and Business
organizations are invited to
participate with beautiful
floats, this is a wonderful op-
portunity for advertisement of
your organization.
Come one come all, don't
forget the time is 10:45 A. M.
starting at Hamilton and Mill
Streets proceeding up Capitol
to State over to Amite and
down to the fair grounds. All
Bands and floats are expected
to be in place by 1000 A. Nj.
Please be on time.
Much emphasis is placed on
quality exhibits for the 1860
State Fair and a greater par
ticipation on the part of civic
and social clubs from the city
of Jackson special features
will display the wonderful
flower garden exhibits as well
as booth exhibits from High
Schools and Colleges and the
Extension Service. Everyone
is invited to witness the Live
stock show and exhibits as we'll
as the geenral farm crops ex-
hibits in the Agricultural
Building.
Remember our S loga n
equality for the SOS" by
Thomas M. Norman, Jr., State
All Club Agent and chairman
of Parade Committee.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-10-08

In Saturday to be with her
friend on this happy occasion.
Mrs. Nichols, who is rs years
old has vast real estate hold
lngs In Los Angeles. Other
friends and relatives were.
Mrs. Sallie Cade, Mrs. Lola
Anderson, Mr.. Ruth M. Brown,
Mrs. Lillian Lane, Mrs. Ro-
berta Epting, Miss Auttie Mae
Eptlng, rs. Bette Washington,
Mrs. Annie E. Butler, Mr..
Oneal Simon, Mrs. Sarah Cook,
Mr. Ernest Day, Miss Maude
l.. Taylor, Mrs. Marie Wells,
Mrs. Lillian P. Scott, Mrs.
Sarah Thomas Lee, Rev. R. E..
Willis, Mrs. Jessie l.. Willis
and son, Jimmie, Mr.. and Mrs.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-10-08

of the state. She enjoys peo-
pie and loves to do nice things
for them. Affectionally called,
Mama Sidney" she has truly
been that to a score of chill
dren. She still is active, at
tending three services usually
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-10-08

on Sunday and Tuesday nights
and Friday Afternoon services
at church. She keeps up a
regular correspondence with
her friends and nothing
pleases her more than to have
guests in her home.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-10-08
Thursday:

Thursday:
A new Leaders Club will be
formed at YMCA on Thursday
at $50 p. m. for boys who have
manifested leadership ability.
Officers shall be elected and
a constitution drawn. "Y"
boys are cordially invited to
sit in and observe proceedings.
Teenagers interested in square
dancing should report to M. l..
Frazier, Jr., at the "Y" at 500
ID. M.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-10-08
Brondon Notes
Robert williamson, Agent

The Rock Star Missionary
Society will render a Program
at the Rock Star Baptist
Church, on October 10 at 2:
P. M. Subject, "The Tree of
Life" Various churches and
the general public are cordi-
ally invited.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-10-08
YMCA SCHEDULE:
Monday:

Monday:
The Downtown Quarterback
Club will hear Coach Leroy
Smith of Lanier High School
this evening at the Parish
Street Branch YMCA. Start
ing time is 7:30 p. m. A film
of recently played college
games will also be shown.
Tuesday:
Youth class in weightlifting.
j. d. Holiday in charge. Foot
ball practice for YMCA pee
wee boys will be held at AIS
p. m. at the YMCA. Boys
Health Club will hold its reg
ular meeting on Tuesday at
500 p. m. Bobby Mcdowell,
Jr. will meet with young men
who are interested in becom-
ing members of the Young
Mems Club at 800 p. m.
Wednesday:
Movies for boys at $3.50 pm,
according to an announce
ment by YMCA Department.
A class in ceramics will meet
for 'Y" boys under the direc-
ton of M. L. Frazier, Jr., at
500 p. m. Darrell Anderson,
president of the Hunting &
Fishing club at the YMCA at
7:30 p. m. The World Service
Y players will hold rehearsal
at the YMCA on Wednesday at
800 p. m.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-10-08

Rev. Mansfield Proctor was
guest speaker at the Mt. Char
ity M. B. Church in Madison,
Sunday, Oct. 2. The pastor of
this church is Rev. r. L. Luck
EFT.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-10-08
broken recently.

DANCE AND MUSIC Low
erS are invited to SEE and
HEAR the new sensation,
HEZIE GRAYER and HIS
ORCHESTRA when they come
to Stevens Rose Room, Sun
day Night, October 8. Admis-
sion just $1.50 at Door (.
No Advance Tickets.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-10-08

Friends of the Brandon
Community wish for Mrs. Dean
c. Redd, a speedy recovery
from an illness that has her
confined to her home. She
lives in the Taylorsville COM
munity.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-10-08

MIR. Hamp Pickett is i'll in
the u n " err i t y Hos
pital. Friends and relatives
pray for his speedy recovery.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-10-08

The Rock Star Inspiration
Chorus send get-well greetings
to Miss Mildred Jefferson who
has been i'll over the weekend.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-10-08

Mr.. L. j. Mayors left Octo-
Der 3, for the Baptist Hospital
where she will undergo minor
surgery on an arm that was
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-10-08

Mrs. Marguerite Carte rof
Jackson was a visitor in the
home of her sister, Mrs. Eliza
beth Ruth Taylor who is sick
in the Brandon Hospital.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-10-08

Friends and relatives are
happy to know that Mrs. Ellese
Wright Moore is home from
the Brandon hospital and re-
ports being much improved.
Evening star., 1960-07-16

Norfolk. Va, and DR.. James w.
Henley. Nashville, Tenn.
Members Of the COMMITTEES
on Episcopacy planned 3 meet
ing and q conference with
bishops Of the jurisdiction to
make recommendations on as
signments The jurisdictional
conference will then be asked
to ratify the decisions of the
committee.
There are now vacancies at
Jacksonville, Fla; Atlanta,
Ca, and Louisville, KY. The
vacancies were created by the
retirements Of Bishops Arthur
j. Moore of Atlanta and VIII
liam T. Watkins Of Louisville
and the death of Bishop John
Branscomb Of Jacksonville.
Some reshuffiing of the epis-
copal area boundaries could
occur as a result of the Gre
alton of the new episcopal area
of South Carolina, which has
been attached to the Char
lotte area.
The conference. attended by
some 1000 Methodists. ends
Evening star., 1960-07-16

tice a vicariouS baptism for the
dead in the lst century, be-
lieving that living Christians
could save the souls Of the
departed in this way. The
practice continued in the I'd
century among the followers of
Marcion and Montanus of Ar
dabau. The custom was neither
approved nor condemned by
st. Paul. 1t continues today in
the practice Of the Mormons-
the Church Of Jesus Christ Of
Latter-Day Saints.
81
QuestiOn-"Is there a state
ment in the Bible that the
world will be ruled by a die
tator?'"
AnsweE-No, the word "dic-
tator" does not occur in Eng
lish versions of the Bible.
%E&
Question-"How many Popes,
before st. Plus x. were Off
cially canonized as saints? Why
are so many years required to
accomplish the canonization of
Of a saint?"
Answer-The Roman Catho-
lie Church regards st. Peter as
the first Pope. Beginning with
Peter there are IS saints in the
Evening star., 1960-07-16

them under feet and turn
again and rend you"
Answer-This is Just a pro-
verbal way Of saying that it is
wrong to give beautiful or no
BILE values to those who have
no way to appreciate them.
Dogs and swine were on a very
low level of animal life in Bible
times-and since!
e &%%
Question: have read that
the third part of the secret of
Fatima has been opened and
read by Pope John XXIII. Is
this SOP"
Answer-The most reliable
Roman Catholic authority I
know, tells me that this report
is not correct. However. it is
believed that the envelope
which contains the third part
Of the Fatima secret" is in
Rome. The secret" was given
to three children at Fatima
July 13. 1917. One of the chill
dren became Sister Lucy. now a
Carmelite cloistered nun.
Sister Lucy is said to have
written out the Fatima secret
in three parts in 1912. She
gave the parts to Bishop Jose
Alves Correia da Silva of Leiria
Portugal. The first two parts
are we'll known. The third was
sealed to be opened not before
her death or until 1960-which-
ever came first. 1t is now 1860
but Sister Lucy passed her SD
birthday on March % and she
was in excellent health.
y = -
Question-"In Funk & Wag-
nails Encyclopedia I find this
sentence referring to Jesus:
He was almost forgotten after
His death until. with the in
creasing Importance Of Christi
anity. He became a figure of
legend. Jesus Himself wrote
nothing and no original writ
ings by His disciples are ex-
tant.'
Does this mean that Jesus
lived and died as a Jew, that
He Himself did not intend to
create a new religion?"
Answer-Yes and no. Jesus
did live and die as a Jew. He
did not intend to create a new
religion, but Jesus did regard
himself as the Amounted Son of
God.
released By the REGISTER ana
Tribune Syndicate, 1960l
Evening star., 1960-07-16
Four New Bishops
To Be Assigned
By Methodists

LAKE JUNALUSKA, N. c.,
July 16 (AP).-Delegates to
the Southeastern Jurisdictional
Conference of the Methodist
Church met here today to con-
slider assignments for four
new bishops elected yesterday
after two days of ballotihg.
Indications were that one of
the new bishops, DR.. John o.
Smith of Charleston, s. c.,
would be assigned the newly
created South Carolina episco-
pal area with headquarters in
Columbia.
The other bishops-elect are
DR.. Paul Hardin, jr., Birming-
ham, Ala; DR.. Walter c. Gum,
Evening star., 1960-07-16
Apartments Blocked
Aooin in Henson Valley

week changed their thinking
and favored retaining rural
residential (R-R) coming. with
10000 square feet minimum
lots.
Spokesmen for some 80 resi-
dents opposing the change
from R-R yesterday said there
is no need for apartments in
the area. The property is bor-
dered on three sides by sub
divisions. including Andrews
Estates and Skyline. they said.
Planners Aroused
Their arguments echoed the
opposition of the Prince
Georges Planning Board. 1t
said apartments here would
preclude or blight from the
start the orderly development
of this natural single family
residential area"
Although there have been
some coming changes in the
general area OF the property,
these have not been of the mag
nitude and character to justi-
fly changing the 25 acres to
multi-family use, planners said.
A 81 million project Of gar
den type apartments was
planned for the land, accord
ing to Marion E. West, attorney
for the owners, Charles N. and
Mary I. Hanson. The parcel
lies in the northeast end of the
Henson Valley.
While denying apartment
zoning. the commissioners
granted R-55 minimum sin
gle-family lots of $500 square
feet). This was recommended
by the planning board.
ZOning Study
The commissioners decision
came two days after release of
a study by the Maryland-Na-
tional Capital Park and Plan
ming Commission reporting an
excessive" amount of apart
ment zoned land already exists
in Prince Georges.
This land totaled 1,160 acres
a year ago. Planners advised
additional apartments only in
close-in parts of Prince
Georges.
Referring to the Hanson
property, William Stevens.
planning board engineer, said
apartments are better suited
on land closer to Washington in
District Heights and Hillcrest
Heights where there are shop
ping centers and better roads.
These two factors do not exist
near the Hanson property he
said.
Mrs. Henrietta Zdobysz Of
1895 Reamy drive, Skyline. said
water lines in the neighbor-
hood already are inadequate,
Evening star., 1960-07-16

Residents in the Henson VAL
ley yesterday won another
round in their fight to keep
high density development from
the outlying Prince Georges
County countryside.
The county commissioners
denied a request there for
apartment zoning on about 25
acres on the southwest side Of
Suitland road about 800 feet
south Of Suitland parkway,
near Morningside.
Area residents protested Wig
orously in May when the
county commissioners indicated
they would grant high density
for 236 acres in a more south
westerly portion of Henson
Valley. The commissioners last
Evening star., 1960-07-16

A. IA. e. ZION, NV.
Evening star., 1960-07-16

official list of Popes-Pius x
being the 65th. The first % in
the list all bear the title of
saint.
In addition to the IS saints
there are six who were off,
cially beatified-or who bear
the title Blessed" Beatiflcation
is a first step toward sainthood.
To be declared a saint the per-
son must have been a Christian
martyr or must have led a life
of heroic Christian virtue with
evidence of miracles ascribed
to his intercession after death.
This last requirement is the
reason for the long delay in
accomplishing canonization.
\ %x
QuestiOn-"Please explain
Matthew vii, 6, Give not that
which is holy unto the dogs,
neither cast ye your pearls be-
fore swine. lest they trample
Evening star., 1960-07-16

Sunday with the conservation
ceremony. The Southeastern
jurisdiction embraces Ala
bama, Kentucky. Mississippi,
Tennessee, Georgia, Florida,
Virginia, the Carolinas and
Cuba.
Evening star., 1960-07-16

and apartments would magnify
the problem.
Last week end tone night)
we had no water and that's bad
when you have seven children"
she said.
Mr.. West noted plans are
being made by the Washington
Suburban Sanitary Commission
to remedy the trouble.
Evening star., 1960-07-16
OUR RELIGIONS
Baptism of Dead Still Followed
BY DIR. CARLYLE ADAMS

Question: have been bothered by the verse in
Corinthians, xv29 referring to baptism for the
dead. st. Paul speaks as if there had been an or
dinance for baptism for the dead Was such an
ordinance practced in the early days of the church?
Does any church today follow this practce?"
Answer-Yes, there were Christians who did prac-
Evening star., 1960-07-16

Questions on religion and the Bible
may be addressed to Dr.. CorIyle
Adoms, in core Of The Evening Stor.
All questions must be signed, but
the names Of the writer's will not
be published.