davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news. (Kenai, Alaska) 1960-1985, 1961-11-03
Emergency Food
Storage Proposed
For Alaskan Sites

Gov. William A. Egan said he
has endorsed President Kenne-
dy's proposal to relocate quaint
ties of surplus wheat throughout
the United States, including AL
aska, as an emergency food sup
ply in event of war or other dis
aster.
"Alaska's reliance on imports
for day-to-day sustenance and
the likelihood that supply lines
would be cut in time of crisis,
nake the continued availability
of adequate food stocks of major
concern for both the military and
civilian populations" the govern
or said.
Under the Presidents proposal,
$4,000 bushels of surplus wheat
would be stored in or near An
chorage and an additional $4,000
bushels would be stockpiled in or
near Fairbanks.
In endorsing the plan in a let
ter to Agriculture Secretary Or
vile I. Freeman, Egan proposed
that an additional ALLEGATION be
made for Southeastern Alaska.
Consideration also should be
gwen, he said, to supplementing
the wheat storage problem with
a similar relocation of surplus
stores of beans and rice.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news. (Kenai, Alaska) 1960-1985, 1961-11-03
Alaskan Site
For Space-Age
Weather Station

Despite cut in appropriations
available to the u. S. Weather
Bureau, it appears that Alaska
will be the site Of a space-age
weather station. The Weather
Bureau requested $5.140,000 for
the construction and Quitting of
an Alaska readout station to re-
ceive information from NASA's
weather satellite, Ninbus.
Nimbus, a second cousin TO Til
ros III, now circling the globe,
will be shot into polar orbit by
the National Aeronautics and
Space Administration in the fall
of 1862. Although the Weather
Bureau appropriation was cut
from $50 to S48 million at the
insistence of the House of Rep
resentatives, Weather Bureau of
ficials report that the Alaska
project will probably be pre-
served in the process of trim
ming down the Bureaus pro-
gram.
An exact site for the planned
station has not been selected. but
tentative plans place it in the
vicinity of Fairbanks.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news. (Kenai, Alaska) 1960-1985, 1961-11-03


that total should have their plans,
specifications and estimates COM
plcted within the next 80 days.
r. D. Sherard, director of the
division, said that figures are
shown in the monthly report pre-
pared by Bruce Campbell, state
road design engineer.
The report, released on Oct.
10, shows that Is of the 105
projects now being worked on
by Canlpbell's design section, are
scheduled to be completed by that
section by November Is, sherard
said.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news. (Kenai, Alaska) 1960-1985, 1961-11-03
KODIAK GETS $4,000
PLANNING ADVANCE

An interest-free advance +
$40, 900 for preliminary planning
of water pumping plant at Ko-
diak, which will cost an estimat-
ed $270,541, has been an
nounced by Community Facilities
Administration. T he proposed
project will consist of pumping
station to be built on Monashka
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news. (Kenai, Alaska) 1960-1985, 1961-11-03

Bay, about one mile north of Ko-
diak. It will also include approx
imately $500 feet of water trans
mission line and an access road
to the station. This project is
being assisted under the program
of advances for public works
planning, authorized by t h e
housing act of 1854, as amended.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news. (Kenai, Alaska) 1960-1985, 1961-11-03
ROADS, BRIDGES PLANNED

More than s35 miles of roads
and bridges are now on the draw
ing boards of the Alaska High
way Division, but 101 miles of
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news. (Kenai, Alaska) 1960-1985, 1961-11-03

CATHOLIC CHURCHHeavy beams place
datons have been and the going preabr
Gated steel Paseo building that will house the Sodatna Catholic
Church The building f. by lao it,
high, located land the Way
central Sodotna parish
includes Soldona Wildwood Station currently
supervising doing the
himself Long plans call for portion the building
be used eassrooms a proposed parochial school,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-22
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
GLEBE
AUTO MARKET
AIS Motors

Valiant Plymouth Chrysler Imperial
1910 Wilson Blvd Arl., Va.
IA. 2-4102
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-22

THIRD '5S hardtop; full power.
factory air conditioning. like new;
$2,195. THACKER MOTORS. 18th
and r. !. ave. ne, LA. 9-11O0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-30

/ HOURS At WHICH THEY BEGIN
q THIS WE BELIEVE.
Religion Heartbeat of Haiti" Story of
the Episcopal Church in Haiti
q JEWISH COMMUNITY HOUR.
Religion. The program is presented-as a
memorial to the late Joel David Wolf
sohn, president of the Council. Among
the guests will be Oscar Chapman.
1000 q RELIGIOUS HOUR.
Religion. Mass for shut-ins. Catholic.
q FAITH FOR TODAY.
Religion. filmed drama.
q COMICS AND CARTOONS.
Kids. l Hour.
q LAMP UNTO MY FEET.
Religion "For Each a Door" Conflict
ing interpretations of the Bible will be
explored Guests: Father Walter Alb
bolt, s. j.; Dr.. Martin Franzmann. Dr..
Paul /. Lehman and Florence corIiss
Lamont
1870 q WATCH Mr.. WIZARD.
Education. Don Herbert, teacher.
q ORAL ROBERTS.
Religion. Vie Was But Youth"
q OSWALD RABBIT PRESENTS.
Cartoons. l Hour. rs Min.
HOO q STAcEc0AcH THEATER.
Movie. ! Hour. bandits of the West"
1883 Allan Lane
q THIS IS THE LIFE.
Religion Mo Foreigners"
q FOLLOW THAT MAN.
Crime. Ralph BeIIamy.
q THE JEWISH, HOUR.
q MY LITTLE MARGIE.
Comedy. Gale Storm.
1l:55 q NEWS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-30

For late program changes see --latest
~ information" in Sunday Amusement
Section and on the dolly TV page.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-03-01
FOR RENT - Store Building

size 40 X %, Suitable lyT
many kinds of busiuesses.
FlorUSCCnt Lights. $4,000 %
month Contact Tabor City
Tribune, Tabor City. n. G.,
for Information. CTFN
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-03-01

iH.-. ls "a transcCnicnt DOW
,r lon example We reform ,ir-
o.. uncons 'ousip. when ).
walk unrightlv.
Madam Sy,trlinr
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-03-01
NJ" Tn BAPTIST: B-y. t.

CRIBBTOWS TaEFW,GA1yA.
Pfi~T: Pastor - R.'. g....U..
Cr.-u. Srr1s~ Sc-O0. IC.r Ais
WucS1.p Service . 80 p - ..rI
Sl0o F. PRAYER service 80 s,
u IgIr-GLy
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-03-01

mss Directory Sponsored
Hucy's Ciothir-o Store
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-03-01

by the Following Tabor
w. r. Cox Compan
Evening star., 1961-05-17

more Society Of Model En-
gineers should be submitted to
225 West Saratoga street, Bal
timore by Saturday.
Stopovers for sightseeing,
'picture-taking and shopping
will be made on the trip, which
will cover freight and little
used tracks Of the Baltimore
and Ohio line.
Evening star., 1961-05-17
Apex Robbery
Trial Halls

The robbery trialof Paul c.
MCGEE, former part-tim e
American University student,
was recessed suddenly today
without explanation from the
trial judge.
The recess, ordered by Dis
trict Judge Joseph r. jackson.
followed a conference in his
chambers with defense attor-
new Sidney Sach and the pros
ecutor, Assistant United States
Attorney Joseph Lother.
The judge would not disclose
what took place at the confer
ence. However. young MCGEE.
charged with a $3.50 holdup Of
the Apex Theater here last No
vember IA, spent the morning
with his head bowed on his
arms at the defense table
while testimony was being
taken from the witness stand.
MCGEE, %, of Larchmont,
N. Y, will use an insanity de-
fense, according to Mr.. Sachs.
He is charged with taking
$3.50 at gunpoint from the thea
ter cashier, Mrs. Loree Bernard,
then exchanging shots with and
slightly wounding police Pvt.
Alfred L. Black, 26.
Mrs. Bernard told the jury
that young MCGEE came up to
the cashiers window Of the
theater, showing a bag at her.
and saying, This is a holdup,
give me all Of it."
Policeman Told
Another witness, James Red
ding, an usher at the theater,
said he was inside the theater
lobby when the holdup took
place and did not know the
cashier had been held up until
she came out Of the cashiers
cage and told him. Mr.. Redding
said he went into the theater,
found Pvt. Black standing
against the rear wall and noti-
fled the policeman Of the hold
up.
The usher said he saw the
holdup man try to drive his
car out of the parking lot, re-
fusing to stop his car even when
the policeman ordered him to
do so and fired a shot at the
door Of the auto.
Several shots happened" "
Mr.. Redding said. THE officer
fell back and staggered back to
q row Of cars behind"
MCGEE. Of Larchmont. N. Y,
Is specifically charged with
robbery, assault with intent to
kill, assault on a police officer
and carrying q deadly weapon.
Mental Illness Blamed
Earlier this year he had been
sent to st. Elizabeths Hospital
after the Government request
ed he be given a mental ex-
animation. The hospital re-
ported earlier this month that
the youth is mentally compe-
tent to stand trial, adding.
however, that he was suffering
from a mental illness at the
time Of the holdup and that
the crime was a product Of this
illness, II he committed 1t at
all.
Evening star., 1961-05-17

pers Ferry, near Antietam
Battlefield, through Hagers-
town and to Point of Rocks
will leave Silver Spring, at
8:45 am. May 81.
Reservations for the excur-
sion sponsored by the Balti-
Evening star., 1961-05-17
Trip Scheduled
For Truin Fans

A train trip "Off the Beaten
Track" passing through Har-
Evening star., 1961-05-17

comp. TO 81 etomizes assorted shapes, sizes, eoors
for Storage protection. 5-lb. can lonsburehs poro
stock type shoe boxes. clear plastic with pull handles
l2hx674x3A" ----------------- soc
metal underbed chest rust resstont oIuninum cooted
vinN, 35"xl8"x6 430
drum tote bog. for light travel storoee Plastic, zip.
Pei S'OS0TS U4C
lawn mower cover, weotherproof FibereIos@ fits oil
types mowers ---.------------------ .4O
contour mattress cover, twin size -. pIoste. Non-
oIIeroenie, wrinkle resistant ---------6 60c
suit bag for storage. truve. plastic with quilted top
0usseted holds several suits s--------------69c
plostie chair cover, protects chos from DUST ereose
sticky fingers 69c
pillow cover set protects oooinst sone set Of csc
jumbo blanket bag. holds pairs Of blankets. Plastic,
bath and foeieI tissue, Lonsburohs own brand 900
single sheets to ro ----doz. l.3S
sieone ironing board cover scratch resistant Soves
time and electricity ----------------------5 see
Evening star., 1961-05-17
jumbo
garment bags
I.39

comp. TO So and $3.50 gloves, double woven cotton
shorties to 8-button lengths ----l.78. prs 3.3S
comp. to 81 gloves, double woven cotton and double
woven nyon, shorties and 4-button ---92c
comp TO stretch gloves. fit sizes to g. So cosy to
"oS''' QUICK 10 oTy SSC
comp. to soc to ST women's hondkere white with
eoIored Swiss embroidery; linen with Ioce, 39c.
3 for 81
comp. TO $3.50 and S. women's umbrellas, TO- and
lo-rb Poeodos slim eosed varied Styles coors --2.89
comp. to 3.S9 mems umbrellas black ocetote covers
assorted handles s--------------
comp. to 2.98 and 1898 shorts, misses cotton JONAH
CO.'S assorted pIods solid coIors sizes l0l8----l.99
comp to Z.SS to 59S bIouses. sleeveless and short
sleeve styles in cotton docron poyester and cotton,
sizes 3o-38 .0S
comp. to ls9 and 2.e9 whimsies fIotterers from our
First Floor Hot Bor Observation-Disclosures
comp: to 69c onketS, and triple roll styles, sizes
comp to 2.95 and 39S purse accessories, cigarette
eoses lighters, eye gloss cases
Evening star., 1961-05-17
GIRLS WEAR

12o-cirIs' Summer Dresses s-IreeuIors Of 29e
and 500 qvoiN Full skirts. cute sleeves! 7l4... 1877
600 Girls PIuyweor -IrreeuIors Of l.69 and 100
qualify! Shorts Jomocos Bouses! 7-l4........... 77e
12o-cirIs' PIaysUits -IrreeuIors Of 2oo quoity!
2-peee combinations Of prints with solids 74... 80
l2o-oirIs' SwimsWits -IneeuIors of 39o TO 59o!
Cotton or osex prints solids, strpesl 7l4... 2.s8
6oo-Tots' Assorted PI0y Wear ur-Irreeuors of 1862
oo quoiY Short shorts. Jomoico shorts, pedal pushers
crop tops Cotton. 3ox in group
2Ao-TOt Girls 2-Pe. PIGy Suits s-Ireevors of 1862
l9o quoGtY Printed checked tops, solid shorts
Assorted styles 36x.
6o-Tot Girls Swim Suits s-rreeuIors Of 299-30 90
qUoGN Prints solid coIors. Cotton or Iostex. COX
IN group toH $S
24o-Iots' Polo Shirts -IrregvIors Of s9c-$l quoty
Cotton knit button or spover styles Solid coors, stripes.
'oH toF $I
12o-Tot Boys ape. cobona Sets-IrreguIors Of
l00 quality. Washable cotton. Short sIeeved shirts,
mofehing or contrasting shorts. 3S in group. ..I.l9
Langley Park Store Only
Evening star., 1961-05-17
Lansburgh's Days
Look sUhGt's sUaitissg for yOM at our
Langley Park Budget Center!
Limited Quantities

30 Girls Dresses-Ireeuors Of 2.99 qvoIiNl Fresh
new styles, eoIors Prints.
30 Girls PIaysUiss ss-IrreeuIors Of lS9 quoIiN 2
piece combinations Of print-n-plonl oAe
so-Iot Soys Ape. Shorts Sets s-IrreeuIors of 81
quolY Printed shin. solid color shorts Sizes SO 6oe
3o-Tot Girls Summer Dresses s-lreevIors of l.oo
qualify Sleeveless short sleeves full skirts Washable
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1961-12-23
BY Pastor Stephens

bring you greetings ON be-
half of the Christian Church
and the living Saviour ond Lord
Jesus Christ. May each of you
rejoice in the fact that you have
Christ and this Is truly the joy
of Christmas. When Christ was
born, Christianity became real.
In Him promise and prophecy
were fulfilled. The anniversary
of this is for us a Holy Day.
However, for some, 1t is only
a holiday with gifts and going
out" gluttony and guzzling. For
us it is a Holy Day with gifts
and God; worship and rejoicing.
The words by the thousands
written about the message and
spirit Of Christmas will serve
IS a challenge to men to, recog-
nize the Blessed Saviour of the
World, Christ Jesus. The TV,
the radio, the press and plat
forms all over America will pre-.
sent TO the world the challenge
-of peace ON earth, the spirit of
irving and sacrifice, love, good
chs or, and salvation which CONS
through the Saviour born some
1900 years ago in a stable at
Bethlehem.
May this Christmas each of
US thank God for the heart of
the Gospel, the good news which
has made men. women and chill
dren overflow with Joy thruout
the centuries, the announcement
that we have a Saviour.
Caesar Augustus had brought
peace to the Roman Empire
after more than a century of
civil war. Save for Inflated le-
gions In the north which were
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1961-12-23

destroyed by barbarians, there
was title warfare in the empire.
A few minor outbreaks had oc-
Cured before Jesus birth, but
on the whole there was peace
under Augustus. He proclaimed
an enrolment for taxation of
the Jewish people. They were
to be enrolled in the cities o.
their ancestors.
The emperor, who had never
head of Jesus, unknowingly
made arrangements for Gods
plan to be carried out; for Gods
prophesy to be fulfilled. Jesus
was born in Bethlehem, for Mary
and Joseph and the other de-
scendents of David had to report
there to be enrolled. The Ernper
or's peace, which was shattered
a few years after his death, was
changed to a deeper peace which
the Son of God brought.
The Son of God, our Savior
Is too little understood. "A Saw
TOUR Is one who delivers; one
who reScues us in a situation
from which we are powerless to
save ourselves. This is the
c Fl A l. L E N G e which makes
Christmas meaningful; God has
provided a DeliVerer! The Won
derfu1 message was written into
His very Name. He was called
Jesus (Saviour) because He
would save His people from
their sins. (Matthew 1:2D.
This Saviour was sent to be
our Deliverer from the penalty
Of sin. HIS birth, death and res
direction were unto us and for
us. This Is the Challenge of
Christ.
If He Is not your Saviour,
acknowledge your need of Hin
and ask Him to enter and trans
form your life.
II you being to Him, may God
deepen the Relation of these
things in your heart and make
you know the true Christmas
JOY of one who belongs to Him,
who came that you might have.
life and have it more album
dainty.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1961-12-23
Church Of God in
Christ, Robbins

There will be a REVIVAL at
the Church of God in Christ,
18th and Turner avenue start
ing December rs and continuing
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1961-12-23
IT'S THE TALK
OF THE TOWN

This Sunday, December "a,
1861 at $50 pm. the Sunday.
S chool of New Friendship
Baptist Church, located at 139th
and Monticello will prou d ly
present Path OF The Stars.
There will also be: many solos,
readings, and piano selections
The Annual Christmas Party
will follow Immediately after
the program. =
This program is :. presented
especially for you, you and you
Miss Maxine Jones, Supt
Miss Elaine Kelly, DIR.
Mrs. Beulah Bell and
Edna Jamison, Chmn.
Rev. F. c. Taurvin, Pastor
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1961-12-23

as long as the Lord permits.
+ Dec. 81. larry Meeting all
night. Breakfast served Mon
day morning, January 1, 1862.
I Elder Gerry White, Pastor
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1961-12-23

To each of you, dear readers,
May the JOY of the real Christ
mas Challenge keep you and
yours in His grace now and
ever. 1t is my. sincere desire
that you and yours have a bless.
ed Christmas and a prosperous
New Year to the glory of the
Christ Child.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-02-24
Sdbdfh0ni To Hold
|" Second Anniversary
Eefe For PusfoF

The Sabatham Baptist Church
congregation will celebrate the sec
ond anniversary Of their pastor
Rev. Stanley r. King, March 5,
1851. The service viii be held at
$3.50 pm. at Temple Baptist
Church, 300 Columbus Avenue s.
The public ID cordially invited to
attend.
Rev. H. w. Bolts, ST., pastor
emeritus Of Zion Baptist Church
viii be the principal speaker. Rev.
King served as the assistant pas
tor at Zion Baptist Church for
three years.
Music win be by the convention
Choir Of the Minnesota State Bap-
list District Convention under the
direction Of Mr.. w. B. Hale. Mr..
Hale win also be soloist.
Rev. King accepted the SABBATH
ami passionate In 1858. The Church
held its first service on January II,
1859. The Church's building was
destroyed by fire last November.
sabathani Is temporarily hold
ing services n the Prince Hall
Masonic Temple. ss32 Fourth Av.
8.
Rev. King attended Grand Can
yon College and Seminary In Phoe-
mix, Arizona. He IL a graduate Of
the University Of Minnesota. He
and his wife Lsola and their four
children live at 1905 Portland Av
g., in Minneapolis.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-02-24
Leaders AssciI
US. Job Practices
Ar DC. Meeting
(COntinued from Page, n

kOOutAuucu HUH E1kOFAb
the United Nations" The Con-
gresham called for the State De-
partment to use all races "at ev-
cry level from Ambassador on
down." Cheers greeted this state
ment. Shaking his head emphatic
ally, he shouted that as long as he
Is Chairman Of the House Labor
and Education Committee "all
Gods children will have the same
rights" Thunderous applause and
cheers.
Reverend King began his speech
by paying tribute to Mr.. Randolph
as the dean Of Negro leaders to-
day" Certain rights, said Mr..
King, come not from state or gov
eminent. To find out where they
come from, it is necessary to go
back to the mist Of eternity. They
come from God" He paid tribute
to the students in the South who
have integrated lunch counters in
1873 cities. He pointed out that not
all of the discrimination is in the
South, and called upon President
Kennedy to use his constitutional
authority to end discrimination in
employment. Rejecting an argu-
ment sometimes used to deny Ne
groes equality such as morality
can't be legislated," the leader of
the successful Montgomery, Ala
bama bus boycott declared: well.
maybe morality can't be legislated,
but behavior can be regulatedw
with the stroke Of a pen," Mr..
King said, "the President can go
a long way toward ending the
crime Of discrimination. It can be
done, he suggested, as 1t was done
in the armed forces-by prescrib-
ing stiff penalties for government
personnel who defy executive pol
ICY" And speaking Of the struggle
Of Negroes to end discrimination,
especially in the South to which
he referred to as passing through
period Of transition, he added:
I'VE must make 1t clear that leg
islation has a significant role to
play In this transition"
Besides the government, DR..
Nabritt said, businesses, corpora
lions, banks and trust companies
in Washington as elsewhere
deny employment to Negroes ex-
cept as janitors or porters. We
have to show them that II we do
not receive the kind Of treatment
we are entitled to, then we don't
have to buy their products. It's
surprising to find out just how
much you can do without II you've
got the guts!"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-02-24
CHURCH
NEWS
ZION BAPTTsT

We are entering into the Lenten
season when meditation and wor-
ship take on more meaning. The
sermon title Let Us Worship and
Bow Down." was chosen by Rev.
]. r. Holloway for the 8 am. and
0 am. services Thoughts derived
from the message are that we can
not worship unless we feel that
there Is a God and that there Is a
need for our countrymen to bow
down and worship God, for only
through Him win come the realiza-
ton that all men are truly broth
ers.
The Morehouse College Glee Club
of Atlanta. Ca, win be presented
in the near future by the Women's
Chorus and the Charity Ten Of st.
Paul.
Our shut-ins are as follow: Mrs.
Jimmie L. Sudduth and Mrs Laura
Thomas, Fairview hospital; Mrs.
Lottie Law and Mrs. Veralee ow-
ems, Glenwood Hills hospital, Mrs.
Ainnie Cunning 1892 N. Emer-
son, Mr.. Clarence Carter, 1915 8.
Ninth St, Mrs. Ethel Driver, SS44
Fourth Av S., Mrs Adeline
Barnes, HOO N. Irving, Mr. Earett
Glover, $500 Fifth Av. s., Mrs.
Nellie Carter, 1909 18th Av. N,
Mrs. Matte Samuels, 994 Bryant
,Av. NJ, Mrs. Julia Holivay, 1927
Chicago Av., Mrs. Lucille Levels,
Oal1ridge hospital, Mr.. Luke Har-
ris, st. Peter State hospital and
Mrs. .Rebecca Williams, Anoka
State hospital. r. +.
If you want the church to go
You must go to church.
Mrs. G. M. Pettiford, reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-02-24
ST. PETERS ANTE

A goodly number braved the
crisp snowy weather Sunday morn
ing. February 10, to hear DR.. Philip
w, Sarles of Mayflower Communi-
ty church who exchanged pulpits
with Rev. Lowell Johnson, pastor.
Rev. Sarles reported how much he
and his members enjoyed the Sem
Tor Choir and the message Rev.
Johnson brought to them at the
early service.
DR.. Sarles' subject, PUT On The
Whole Armour OF Cod" was from
Epehsians GIL.
The speaker stated that half
Christ is in everyone, but Christ
did not go half way to the cross,
He went all the way. In conclu-
sion he stated that we need a, COM
plete and whole life, not just on
Sunday, but throughout the week
and no half Christ, no partial faith
win do. We must put on the whole
armour Of Christ in order that we
might have everlasting life.
Evangelist Florence Daniels did
a magnificent Job In conducting
services in the absence of the Pas
tor. Mrs: Daniels carried out Rev.
Johnson's order of service by re-
citing the poem, can Argument
Between the Dollar and Penny"
during offertory. 's.
The Sarah Allen Tea sponsored
by the Senior Missionary Society
was well attended. Mrs. Harriet
Jones pesented a beautifully ar
ranged program which opened with
a paper on the life of Richard
Allen. Other participants were
soloists, Mrs, VIII Mae Barber, st.
Paul. Miss Irene Pleas and Mrs.
Mable Henderson The Youth
group under the direction of Or
Vile Fraction. accompanied by
Mrs. Jacklyn Bowman, rendered a
number; a harInonica number by
Mrs. Beulah Jones and a whistling
number by Evangelist Daniels.
Mrs. Dorothy Ellison presented
rewards for merits won in the
Missionary Society to Mines. Ethel
Russell, Adele Howell, Edna Ed
wards, Luella Kay, Margaret
Rhodes and Evangelist Florence
Daniels. The program concluded
with the Interpretation of the Lords
Prayer by Mrs. Harriet Jones.
Remarks were given by Mrs.
Howell, Mrs. Odessa Walker and
Rev. johnson. Rev. and Mrs. Nor
deau williams Of st. Paul attended
the tea.
Prayer meeting every Thursday
night. 49,.
Mrs. Lucille McAdams, reporter.