davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-03-07
Horan Makes
League Team

Gene Horan, 6-foot-2 Cath
olic University sophomore from
PottSville. Pa, was among the
players named today on the
ALI MaSon-Dixon Conference
basketball team. The selections
were made by the IS conference
coaches.
Two members of the cham
.pion Mount st. Mary's team,
which edged American Univer-
sity in the last-second Of an
overtime game for the tourna-
ment championship. also were
named. They and John O'Reilly
and Ed Pfeiffer. The Mount
was undefeated in the confer
ence.
Jim Reedy, Bridgewater COL
lege star who Is the lone re-
peater from last year, and
Brooks Grace Of Baltimore
University round out the team.
Reedy. the conference individ-
ual scoring champion for three
years. was the only senior
named on the team. Oracle was
the only junior.
Evening star., 1961-03-07
JOE KELLY PICKS
SIX WINNERS

Joe Kelly, The Stars
racing selector, came up
with six winners at Bowie
yesterday, including the
daily double.
He started with Market
Risk ($4.20) and Gem
Hawk ($8) who made the
$2l.60 daily double. Then
he followed with MillerS
Wander in the fourth race
($10.20. Garden Fresh
S4.60 in the firth, Jason's
Star ($9) in the sixth and
Miss Melisande ($7.4O in
the eighth.
He also had jules Boy,
swho paid $3.50 to place. in
the ninth race and it took
a $92-shot to beat him by
three-quarters of a length.
Evening star., 1961-03-07
Segregation
No Problem
At St. Pete

ST. PETERSBURG. Fla.
Mar. 7 AP).-Segregation will
not be an issue at exhibition
games here this spring. Patrons
at AL Lang Field will have free
dom Of access to all portions
Of the stands on payment oi
the prescribed admission.
E. C. Robson. baseball CO.
ordinator for the city, said thai
Segration laws have not beer
enforced here in the last couple
Of years. mo person. regard
less Of color, has been barred
from the stands or refused a
ticket" he pointed out. The
ball clubs run the games and
they have quietly permitted
freedom Of access to all fans.
The St. Louis Cardinals and
New York Yankees both have
Negro players and neither has
any intention Of making a
racial issue.
Robson also pointed out that
there never has been any racial
issue at a bali game here.
Evening star., 1961-03-07

who ran him down and rolled
him before the field arrived.
1t is said that Galway farm
ers seldom put gates in a field.
They merely knock a hole in
a stone wall and go through
I was mounted on a horse
whose job at home undoubtedly
was to knock holes in stone
walls. At last he smashed one
so hard he snapped the leather
girth in half. Followed a good
long walk through the muck
with Padrick McGough Of the
boy pack as a cheerful guide.
Another girth was found, and
the rest of the group was wait
ing beside a gorse covert when
a fox bounded out the other
side and took off across a hope
less bog.
Heads for Den
Lady cu&ack-smith gave al,
Of us dirty looks for not head
ing him land rightly at that
and ordered us around to the
bog side of the covert, with
the wind blowing away from us
Three minutes later hounds
were sighted running four fields
away. We took off after the
field master and got in about
S miles OF gallop before we
came on the staff and M. F. H
at denside. with an army Of
farmers. the boy pack anc
ladies with babes in arms wait
ing for the fox to be dug out.
A terrier was put in the der
and a moment later let out q
piercing shrek. The fox had
the terrier by the leg.
The fox crouched against den
wall while huntsman, whip and
Lady Cusack-Smith got down
on hands and knees to dig,
cheek on the terrier and reach
into the den. At last they
emerged with Reynard and
bolted him. The fox died Just
before dark, - - : = = - .-,.=.,--
Evening star., 1961-03-07
Career Ends
EorDeSpirito

LINCOLN, r. l., Mar.
(SbeciaD Jockey Tony De-
Spirito finally has called quits
on his injury-marred riding
career.
The courageous jockey from
Lawrence, Mass. announced
yesterday that he was retiring
from active competition be-
cause Of a painful sacroiliac
condition that has plagued him
for several months.
DeSpirito was national riding
champion in 1882 and retires
with a lifetime record Of 6,005
mounts, 1910 winners, 913 Sec
onds, 791 thirds and purse earn
ings of $3,625, $50. His riding
career spanned 10 years. In
1852 he rode $50 winners out
Of 1882 mounts.
DeSp1rito set what was ther
an all-time record by riding 39C
winners as a 17-year-old ap.
prentice. His troubles began ir
the spring of 1853 when he was
sidelined by a slipped disc. He
also had a bad leg infection
that year but still rode 311
winners.
In September. 1855. he suf.
fered a fractured jaw and Sc.
rious head injuries when 9
mount fell with him In the Bel.
dame Handicap at Aqueduct
But his most serious injury wa.
at Laurel in May, 1856. Hi.
mount, Folderol, fell and threC
horses pounded over him. De.
Spirito underwent an operation
for removal Of q ruptured kid.
ney and spleen. He was on the
critical list for weeks, but ii.
nally recovered and returned
to riding In 1858.
Evening star., 1961-03-07
Special Bus Trip
To Garden Slated
For CIV Rooters

, A special bus trip is being
planned for George Washing
ton University supporters want
ing to 60 to the NCAA tourna-
ment next Tuesday at Madison
Square Garden. where the Co.
lonials play Princeton.
/ Their game Is the opener Of
a triple-header which also In
cludes Wake Forest against st.
Johns, and st. Vonaventure
against Rhode Island.
CIV Is champion Of the
Southern Conference and
Princeton champion Of the Ivy
League. -
The trip will include tickets
TO the games, and prices de.
pend on the accommodations
Those interested are invited tc
call Federal S-3264.
Evening star., 1961-03-07
Dezendorf Loses Out
In Pinehurst Golf

PINEHURsT, N. c.. Mar. 7
(AP). Defending champions
James H. McAlvin of Lake For
est. Ill. and Thomas C. Rob-
bins Of Pinehurst. never ahead
until the 18th hole, won their
Quarter-finals match yesterday
in the Pinehurst senior four
ball invitational golf tourna-
ment.
They defeated Donald D.
Cooke Of Baltimore and Col.
Arthur G. Dezendorf Of WASH
ington. D. c.. l-up. Robbins
sank a 25-foot putt to close out
the match. 5
Evening star., 1961-03-07
PiIurcik PIunninq
ToQuit Baseball

WEST PALM BEACH, Fla,
Mar. 7 (AP). - Outfielder AL
Pilarcik advised the Kansas
City Athletics today that he
plans to retire from baseball.
Pilarcik was obtained from
Baltimore in a recent 7-man
trade. If he goes through with
his plans the Orioles either will
have to give the AS a replace
.ment or make a cash settle
ment.
Pilarcik said his decision was
prompted by illness in his fam
lily.
Evening star., 1961-03-07
Trainer Who Raised
WhirldWuY Dies

MONTEREY, Calf, Mar. I
(AP).-William Herman Raetz-
man, 79, who became manager
of the Laguna Seca Ranch here
after a long horse-training ca
reer, died yesterday at Mon.
terey Hospital.
While working with Dick
Mcmahon in Kentucky, Raetz-
man foaled and raised such top
ranking horses as Whirlaway
and Bull Lea.
Evening star., 1961-03-07
Western Booters Win

Western High School, playing
Its first soccer match of the
season, defeated st. Adams, AZ,
yesterday at st. Albans. Pete
Chertudhakas scored two goals
for Western.
Evening star., 1961-03-07
RACING
RESUL
Bowie
BY the Associated Press

FIRST RACFPurse, $4,000: claim
ing; 4-year-olds and up: z furlonRs.
SUPER HighwAy (G'eEl 1890 $50 3.4O
Be8u F0nd HOvato) SEQ 4 40
Menus (ChambeFs) o.a0
Girl Trouble, Masie Wand, Chasmar
Belle, Doc u. D., Fabulous Gem. La :
grin. Easy Knight Beau Count, Little
Marcia. Time. 1878.
SECOND RACE - Purse, "A 1000.
Claiming: 4-year-olds and up: Z fur
AllshEem tshsDDsrdD $50 4.sO 3AG
King SuE (Keene) .R0 3.66
HeFondaS (Shuk) q 1e
Breeze Hill. Epic Dancer, Rhine
Wine, Fighting Boy, On the Lawn, Bay
Hornet, Bay Fern. Bally Rocket, Ros.
aba. Time, I:27h.
DAILY DOUBLE (S.S) S5ael
Evening star., 1961-03-07
BY ROBERT b. PHILLIPS
Contributing Writer

At Birmingham House in
Tuam, Ireland, Lady Molly
Cusack-Smith has arrived at
the ideal solution for an Irish
fox-hunting lady who has a
country house to support.
Paying guests and horses for
hire keep the house and the
hounds going. and the house
and the hounds keep the guests
going in good style.
Sunday hunting is permitted
the Birmingham and North
Galway hounds. In fact. il
would seem to be demanded
by the local farmers, for they
far outnumbered the field o1
10 who assembled at a roadside
pub at l pm. for the meet.
North Galway also is stone
wall country. It has better
cover than we saw in the land
of the Galway Blazers and pro.
duced two kills and a quick
run in the course Of only five
hours of fox hunting.
Boys Keep Pace
The first kill could be at.
tributed directly to the army
of small boys perfectly able to
keep up with horse and hound
across country. Wiry, tough
and vocal. they went bouncing
over walls, slogged through
mud and came along apace al
every check in the runs.
After one fox had been put to
earth, another was run hard
for a few miles until he ducked
into a gorse thicket for a rest
AS hounds were feathering for
the line. one Of the boy pack
spied the fox crouched in the
covert. Down the. hill came the
lads, screeching like banshees
The fox took off for open land
and was viewed by the hounds
~>>.'s
Evening star., 1961-03-07
Ace otArqyIe

Bill Smith, q retired Govern
ment employe, became the first
golfer to score a hole-in-one
this year at Argyle Country
Club. He made the ace on the
175-yard 17th hole.
Evening star., 1961-03-07
FoXHUNTINc IN IRELAND ~ s.,,s7.,.,s.,
- t..-.:s .. ....
Devotee Combines
! Business and Sport

This is the second OF four articles comparing for
hunting here NTH that in ireland. Which the wrtter
recently Uisitedl - =.
Evening star., 1961-03-07

barbara Lee @. % capable Of sutraHnlnE thIs field
Of MAryhnd-ArsA S.yeaI-ods, Bunny lseks like
etrOng contender Hidouba dlsauaIifled earlier
the meeting ana might well be the Fight enc DaneinG
Countess lS due fer her best
Evening star., 1961-03-07

aAnred T. Taylor entry .r.t.
= rev here. NASTY HONEY finished second to Poly IN
neSlan Bully and 10 the principal rival. HUNTEN's
HoCk highly rsSarded b. Trainer Charlie Lewis and
late speed. - "
Evening star., 1961-03-07

Kun On Dee SrsDs RtS . SPOT where he mIsht Be
able 70 ket 70 the front aAd heM threuGhOut MAJor
Watson viii be running late Freedoms Peace is much
Improved ana atranG ssntsndsr. CrsmOnn II meets
better after . victory. - -
Evening star., 1961-03-07
BASKETBALL
SCORES

New Mexico State 50, ------------'
Hardin Simmons ~
OHIO VALLEY CONFERENCE
PLAYOFF FIRST ROUND)
Morehead (Kyl b5
Eastern Kentucky 81
NAA PLAYOFFFS
District 4 (Championship)
Southwest Texas State ia
Pan American (Tex.) ~
Emporia State sS, ,----.--
ru,.,,, sSa.hT:.!er3 a IK.n1 81
= YsHRton CsD) SO
-, District 10 9-,,a..-,.-I
William Jewell II
District 22 rlsemifinals II
sss1ssS ssenS.Syii,. Ohio Ssfissc: HSsiss.. *
Christian Bros. tTennS 90
Carson -Nswman 10, Union (TennI 90
whitworth tWash) fo. H., :,
whItworth leads best -of-s, I-0l
RedIands ~ 4Psaadsng Geiiees 90
DlatrIet lg tchAmpionshtPl ..I
NATIoNAL &c TOURNAMENT,.
Region I lFirst Kaatfd1 =, J. n
Southern Baptist lArkl aIs,.-.5.,Is S
Walker COllsEs (Alal 80
BartlesvilIs 1903 - New York 1O2
Cleveland ll4---------D Denver 1O6
Evening star., 1961-03-07

PRIoRY SCHOOL fih!aAed . strong sseend last
Saturday and o repeat will . victory here. DR.
has yet TO in his ter effort but could upset..
AVALANCHE 10 . factor.
Evening star., 1961-03-07
THIRD RACE-Purse, S3.BO0, elaIminE 8S,BOO to
SSy0O0)i 4.yeaF-O1ds and uD; fOFlonEa. "

TRICO gaIIoDed to uneontssted vietoFy ORaInst
weaker s1rinterS A. his last efort but figures q Be
able e eutran slightly better In this 1-fuFong
test, UFO 10 definitely the enc TO beat MR. MINK is
much improved. BREMERTON could upset,
Evening star., 1961-03-07

TALIESlN beat . weak field In his last atARt and
faces similar a2,600 plateFs IN this 6ASh CHTEF PA.
DUKE has been running toe highly In recent starts
but figures . he contender here. FELLER BOY Il
improving ODYSSEUS mlEht uHset.
Evening star., 1961-03-07
JOE KELLY'S SELECTIONS
'z AT BOWIE

FoUIrH RAcE-Fu,.s ss.Oeo, maiden s.yssr.Olds
Maryland fOasI fuFlOngS
Evening star., 1961-03-07
Selections Made fer SLOW Track
Post Time, 1870 Pm,

YeAP.0lda q fuPlomxN, =
Evening star., 1961-03-07
SeaP.oldS; @ furlonRS.

LITTLE RuM0R raced veil New EnRlAnd last
fan and srepS for Ms first start q 1881 DkEAMERS
GOLD viii be eoltendeR. II started. TOT O. RUM %
set fer tsB race POLLY VALE sIOeeted . improve
Evening star., 1961-12-27

you. After all, what do you
expect? At your age!"
Age should be no deterrent
or barrier to interest in the
patient. Most doctors I know
are as kindly and sympa-
thetic with the elderly pa
tient as for the one in the
crib.
Proof of this realization by
the medical profession is the
formation of a new division
of medical practice called
geriatrics, which deals with
the illnesses and problems of
the elderly just as the spe-
cialty of pediatrics confines
itself to the care Of children.
My guess, Mrs. H.: Your
problem is that your own doc
tor is unsympathetic to the
ills of the elderly. II he is
this way, he is also unsym-
pathetic in the care of his
Evening star., 1961-12-27

other patients, whatever their
age. You can't drop the in
gradients Of human sympa-
thy into a cold person like
you do coins in a slot ma
chine.
The answer to your guam
Diary is this: Find yourself a
family doctor or q geriatri-
clan whose interest In their
patients does not depend up
on calendar age. That should
be easy, as most doctors
worth their MD's fall into
this category.
Dear DR.. Steincrohn: I
have a boy who is going on
13. I know my husband
should talk with him, but he
won't. I would like to ex-
plain things to him but don't
know how. viii you please
adviSe?-Mrs. x.
I THINK YOU CAN walk
Evening star., 1961-12-27

the try. Once the initial bar
rier is hurdled, frank discus
sion becomes less painful.
4 4 y =
Dear DR.. Steincrohn: I
have always been afraid of
the dark. Wouldn't you think
I'd grow out of it by now at
the age Of rs? My friends
tell me to get married and
that will take care of my
fears. But I'm not interested
In getting married. What do
you suggest2-Miss X.
A NIGHT LIGHT - until
you make up your mind.
4 4 y
Dear DR.. Steincrohn: I
have a thin cord attaching
Evening star., 1961-12-27

into the reference room Of
your public library and un-
ashamedly ask the librarian:
Have you any books on sex
education? I have a teen-age
boy. and we don't really know
how to talk to him."
She won't bat an eyelash
at your request, because she
has had many occasions to
recommend such books be-
fore.
The parents have a respon-
sibility that their youngsters
learn about the birds and the
bees in frank discussions In
their own home; and not
from fragmentary catch-as-
catch-can talks with other
teen-agers in the back alley.
1t all sounds easy, I know,
to inform the young-but it
isn't, as you and your hus-
band realize. But it's worth
Evening star., 1961-12-27

the bottom Of my tongue to
the base Of my mouth. This
prevents me from putting out
my tongue and impedes my
speech to a certain extent.
Will it require operationp
A SIMPLE PROCEDURE
q snip Of the scissors-which
can be performed in the doc
tors office.
DR.. Steincrohn's Ieutlet,
Maybe Your Heart Troubles
Imaginary" ,DiH be mailed on
receipt OF a stamped. SELF
addressed enuelope, and 10
cents In coin for handling.
Address DR.. Steincrohn, In
care OF The Euentno Star.
Tomorrow: Ulcer Operation
Evening star., 1961-12-27
How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
Doctors and the Elderly
By DR.. PETER }. STElNCRoHN

him to turn in his shingle.
Occasionally. I have met such
men in medicine. but they
are relatively few.
They are the ones who are
tactless enough to say to an
older patient, I'm sorry I
can't do anything more for
Evening star., 1961-12-27

Dear DR.. Steincrohn: There
is widespread belief that doc
tors are not interested in eld-
erly patients. Is this true?
If so. it's very discouraging.
Mrs. H.
WHEN A DOCTOR feels
that way, it's about time for
Evening star., 1961-02-12
Miss Halle
oMorry

Mr.. and Mrs. William
Buckner Halle of Chevy
Chase and Cowart, Northum-
berland County, Va, an
nounce the engagement Of
their daughter Jane Mon
roe to Af. John Frederick
Wab6, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Webb Of New Or
leans. La. formerly Of Cuer-
navaca, Mexico.
Miss Halle attended Ran
dolph-Macon Woman's Col
lege and was graduated from
the University Of North Caro-
lima. In 1854, she made her
debut at the Christmas As
sembly Of the Tidewater As
sociation Of Virginia.
Mr.. Webb is q graduate Of
Castle Heights Military Acad-
emy. Lebanon, Tenn, and
Of Tulane University in New
Orleans.
An April wedding is planned.
Evening star., 1961-02-12
Coast Guard Wives to See Movie

Rear Admiral Kenneth r.
Nelson, United States Public
Health Service and senior
medical officer Of the Coast
Guard. and Capt. Richard L.
Mellen. chief Of public infor-
nation.
The picture starts with the
early days Of the Mississippi,
Missouri and Ohio Rivers.
the advent Of the Coast
Guard on those rivers, their
early duties and continues
to the present time. The
work Of the Army Engineers
in the control Of the rivers
also is shown.
Evening star., 1961-02-12
BY EVELYN M. DENT
Contributing Writer

New officials in the De-
fense Department are getting
settled into the Capital,
physically at least. The Sec.
retary and Mrs. Robert s.
Mcnamara have established
themselves in their house on
Kalorama circle but are not
settled enough yet for party
giving. These will come
later.
Deputy Secretary Of De-
fense and Mrs. Roswell L.
Gilpatric have taken an
apartment in the Towers on
Cathedral avenue and hope
to move in the end Of this
month or early March.
Georgetown has attracted
Assistant Secretary and Mrs.
Charles J. Hitch who are
settling down in a house on
Thirtieth street.
Assistant Secretary and
Mrs. Paul H. Mite have
been in Washington some
time and have no plans to
move. They are planning an
informal Washington's BIRTH
day dinner party on the 22d
at their home on Woodley
road.
School Problems
Mrs. Carlisle Runge does
not plan to join her Assist
ant Secretary husband be-
fore spring, except perhaps
for a day or two. The search
for q Washington abode has
to wait until school is out.
Mr.. Runge is staying at the
Army and Navy Club while
his wife keeps the home fires
burning in Madison, Wis.
Assistant Secretaries
Thomas D. Morris and Ar
Evening star., 1961-02-12
SERVICE NEWS

thur Sylvester are "old
Washingtonians" and both
nave long been comfortably
settled.
Assistant Secretary and
Mrs. Morris will be joined
the middle Of the week by
their son and daughter-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. David
Morris (the latter formerly
Miss Edith Holiness, from
England. The young Nor
rises were married in Eng
land at Thanksgiving time
and the bride Is coming here
for the first time. They will
stay with Assistant Secre-
! tary and Mrs. Morris before
establishing their own home.
Young Martha Morris, in
her middle teens, has been
trying to plan q party for
some Of her contemporaries
in the Chevy Chase Presby-
terian Church, but the feS-
tivity has twice been post.
poned because Of the snow.
Skating parties in her group
also had to be deferred until
roads and driving are safer.
To Georgetown
The Defense Departments
general counsel and Mrs. Cy-
rus r. Vance are moving into
q house on @ street the
middle Of this week, having
Succumbed to the George.
town charm.
Secretary Of the Army and
Mrs. Elvis J. Stair, jr., are
staying in quarters at Fort
Myer while continuing their
search for the fright" house.
Mrs. John B. Connally, wife
Of the new Secretary Of the
Navy, is remaining In their
home at Fort Worth, Tex,
until school is out in the
spring. and he is at the May.
flower.
Air Force Secretary and
Mrs. Eugene M. Zuckert are
fortunate enough already to
have a home IN Chevy Chase.
Farewell Fete
The retiring Military At
tache Of the Chilean Embassy
and Mrs. Barth will say adios
at a party Wednesday. The
reception is planned for Q
fortnight before he leaves
his post. Mrs. Barth will
take off the end Of the week
to precede him to Chile,
where she will find summer
on the wane and be able to
enjoy some warm days before
winter comes to South Amer
lea. Col. Barth'S successor
has not yet arrived.
Colombia'S Military At
tache. Brig. Gen. Oscar Arce
also is leaving at the end Of
this month. His replacement
has not been named.
Gen. and Mrs. Arce will be
entertained tomorrow by Am.
Evening star., 1961-02-12

THE Story of the Great
Rivers" a motion picture
film, will be shown to the
members Of the Washington
Coast Guard Officers Wives
Club as a feature Of its Tues
day luncheon. The Pierre
L'Enfant Hotel will be the
scene Of the meeting and
luncheon.
The Coast Guard Com
mandant, Admiral Alfred C.
Richards, and Vice Admiral
James A. Hirshfield, assistant
commandant, head the list
Of honor guests. Others in
clude Rear Admiral Edward
H. Thiele, engineer in chief;
Evening star., 1961-02-12
It'sMoving Time for Some

baSSador and Mrs. SAM de
Santamaria at dinner. Brig.
Gen. Alfred Umana. q COM
parative newcomer from Co
lomhia, and Mrs. Umana were
hosts last week at dinner for
the Arces at their Chevy
Chase home.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-02-17

The Executive Board of Direc-
tors of Crispus Attacks Home for
the Aged, 469 Collins St., st. Paul,
has regretfully accepted the resig-
nation of the supervisor, Mrs,
Naomi Thomas.
Mrs. Thomas has faithfully per-
formed her duties for more than
eight years and during this time
many improvements have been
made through various interested
individuals and organizations. Mrs.
Thomas has been a vital force for
betterment of many conditions.
Such devotion as she has dis
played means a great deal to the
residents and to the Board. Due to
her own impaired health, Mrs
Thomas has requested to be re-
leased. Replacing her win not be
easy and she has graciously stayed
on until a successor can be found
AS Of this date, no one has beer
engaged to fill this position. The
board hopes that someone will
soon be found so that Mrs. Thomas
may enter upon a well deserved
rest. (See Ad Page 8 in this issue)
Mrs. N. e. Balenger, Sr., is re,
porter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-02-17
CHURCH
NEWS

Holloway exchanged pulpits for the
IL am. hour in observance of Race
Relations Week, chose as his SER
mon text "A House to Live In"
We were pleased that some men,
bers Of his congregation came with
him.
Dates to remember Sunday,
February 10, at 8 pm. Zion Church
School will present the Hale Sing
ers in a sermon of song. This
group of singers is well known in
the Twin Cities and include Mrs
Lorraine Hale, soprano; Miss Car
RE Hale, alto; Mrs. Sally Echols
soprano; Mrs. Velma Warder, or
ganist; Mrs. Josephine Smalley
pianist; Mr.. Freddie Estes, bari
tone and Mr.. Willie B. Hale, tenor
and director.
The 10Th Annual Observance of
World Day of Prayer will be held
this year at Calvary Methodist
church, Penn and Tenth AYES. NJ,
Friday, February IT. Registration
will be at 8 am.
The Morehouse College Glee
Club of Atlanta, Ga. is to be pre-
scented by the Women's Chorus
and the Charity Ten" of st. Paul
On life service Sunday, Miss
Inez Johns, Maurice Jacox and
Leon Wallace dedicated their lives
to christian service. God bless
them.
c. M. Pettiford, reporter.