davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-11
BY ROBERT B. PHILLIPS
Contributing Writer

MIDDLEBURG. Va. Nov. IL.
The Grandview Stables
Handy Sugar won the Daniel
c. Sands Cup here yesterday
before a crowd Of 5000, beat
ing the 1860 United Hunts
Champion Sir Patsy by 4h
lengths under a rousing ride
by Paddy Smithwick.
With a weight pull Of eight
pounds, Kandy-Sugar galloped
to the front in the last furlong
Of the 21a-mile race over brush.
giving Smithwick a consolation
prize for his cutoff in the
Piedmont Handicap earlier in
the day. Coming into the
stretch in that 2-mile hurdles
race, Paddy tried to 60 inside
Ambrose Clark's Killymoon as
they rounded the corner for
home. He failed to make it
through narrow slot, Snatched
up and later claimed foul
against Evan Jackson on the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-11
BY WALTER GOLD
Star staff Writer

Will fallout shelters save us
in the event of a nuclear
attack?
IF we survive the blast it
self, yes" says George r. Rod
ericks, District Director of Civil
Defense.
I'VE have no way of know
ing" believes Donald Michael,
research director of the Peace
Institute.
There is no way out except
peace" according to I. F. Stone,
editor and publisher of the I. F..
Stone Weekly newsletter.
These differing opinions, were
all enthusiastically applauded
at a panel discussion on fallout
shelters last night at the All
Souls Unitarian Church, Six
teenth and Harvard streets
NV. More than 800 attended.
The Rev. Rodney Shaw was
chairman Of the discussion
meeting, which was sponsored
by several local pacifist groups.
The 2-hour meeting began
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-11
More Raids Held
In South Africu

JOHANNESBURG, Sout h
Africa, Nov. IL (AP) South
African police staged another
series of raids last night. They
arrested hundreds of persons,
chiefly in Cape Town and Dur
ban.
Police said these raids are
designed to round up criminal
elements, but persons sus-
pected of political subversion
whites as well as nonwhites
also are being taken.
The raids began last week
end in johannesburg and Pre-
toria. where nearly 1900 people
were seized.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-11
POLICY
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
dispatches arrived, however
was the lack of any official
evidence to support the news
reports.
Western ambassadors had
talked with Soviet Foreign
Minister Andrea A. Gromyko
at a Kremlin reception Tues
day. What they learned from
him then about the Soviet stand
on Berlin did not indicate any
basic change in policy or add
up to a presentation of specific
proposals for negotiation. State
Department officials said.
Envoy Sees Khrushchev
The West German Ambassa-
dor in Moscow, Hans Knoll,
conferred with Mr.. Khrushchev
for 80 minutes Thursday. There
were indications the proposition
reported in the Moscow dis
patches was an outgrowth of
the Khruchchev-Kroll meeting.
But, if this is so, the lack of
a fast filf-in for the United
States, British and French gov
ernments, from either the West
Germans or the Soviets, was I'M
explained.
ct was reported in Moscow
that Mr.. Thompson and the
British and French ambassa-
doris met late yesterday with
Mr.. Knoll in Moscow to get a
fill-in on Mr.. Kroll's con-
versations with Mr.. Khru-
shchev.)
To whatever extent the re-
ported Soviet proposal was
officially formulated and seri-
ously put forth in Moscow, it
may have been intended to in
fluence the forthcoming West
ern policy talks between Presi-
dent Kennedy and West Ger
man Chancellor Konrad AIDE
nauer.
Mr.. Adenauer is due here on
November 19 and the next day
will begin two days of discus
sions with Mr.. Kennedy. Mr..
Knoll and the West German
ambassador to the United
Wilhelm Grewe, are due
to meet Mr.. Adenauer in Bonn
in q few days to prepare for
his Washington visit, and Mr..
Grewe will then return here
with him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-11
Pocifist Groups Hear
FoIlout Shelter Debate

with Mr.. Rodericks giving a
strong Endorsement of shelters.
There is no question that
fallout shelters save lives" the
official said. They have been
tested they work and
we know they will save lives"
However, he said, the various
shelter types being offered to
the public today are not neces-
sarily designed to be blast-proof
or fire-proof. But they do offer
a means Of survival elf you live
through" the initial bombing, he
said.
Mr.. Michael, whose Peace Re-
search Institute has questioned
the usefulness of the shelter
system, said:
"Our doubts are based on the
lack of information on what
type of nuclear attack to ex-
pect."
He challenged Mr.. Roderick's
statement that the shelters had
been proved effective through
testing.
The third panelist, Mr.. Stone,
ridiculed the entire concept Of
fallout shelters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-11
Navy Deals Army First Loss
In Lightweight Grid Game

ANNAPOLIS, Nov. IL (AP)
Navy struck for two touch
downs in the final 6 minutes
to score a come-from-behind
1877 victory in the 150-pound
Army-Navy football game yes
terday.
The Midshipmen mounted
drives Of II and 80 yards to
tally twice and send the Army
lightweights to their first loss
Of the season. Navy now has
three victories in the rivalry
and Army'two.
Pat Wilkes, a junior half
back, punched over from three
yards out for the first Navy
touchdown.
Quarterback Charles Cole
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-11
Taught Shows Promise
In Pacing CIV Frosh Win

visitors after the opening kick
off, then struck back for a 6-6
tie in four plays. But from then
on the knights scoring plays
were by the defensive team as
they fell behind steadily and
finished with their fourth de-
feat against four victories this
season.
Taught, who also accounted
for one Of GW's four pass inter-
ceptions, was one of several
boys who showed promise for q
varsity future. Others included
Right Tackles Dick Conner and
Ray Cushm a n, Linebackers
Mike Hornyak and Pete Krause,
End Paul Flowers and Quarter
back Mickey Watson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-11
Plane With Flat Tire
Lunds OK; 100 Aboard

NEW YORK, Nov. II (AP).
"A Trans World Airlines jet
plane carrying 100 persons
from London landed safely at
Idlewild Airport yesterday de-
spite a flat tire on its left
landing gear.
An airline spokesman said
the plane was in no real dam
ger because the three remain
ing tires on the landing gear
were fully inflated. The spokes-
man said the tire apparently
blew on takeoff from London.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-11
Army Head Dies
In Angola Crash

LISBON, Portugal, Nov. IL
tAP).-A military plane crashed
and burned yesterday in re-
volt-torn Angola, killing the
commander Of the Portuguese
army there and II other per-
sons. officials announced.
The commander was Gen.
Silva Freire. Other victims were
Air Brigadier Silva Correia, 10
other army and air force Off
GERS. three sergeants and three
civilians.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-11

man passed to Halfback John
Kallestad for the two-point
conversion to give Navy the
lead at 81 with about 51a
minutes left to play.
Several plays later, Navy
Quarterback Bill Stilwell hit
End Joe O'Brien on a 15-yard
pass to register the other score.
Army clearly dominated the
first half. Jon Lynn, a flashy
halfback. circled his own left
end to score from seven yards
and give Army the early lead at
TO.
ARMY O z O o. =
NAVY o O o lb-l6
Army-Lypn. q. run Brown kickD.
Nayy-Wilkes, 3, run (Kallestad, pass
from Coleman
Navy-O'Brien, is. pass from Stilwell
(Brandon kick.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-11
PIebesHanded
First Setback
By Terp Frosh

ANNAPOLIS. Nov. IL CAPl,
ken Carter booted a 23-yard
field goal with only IS seconds
left yesterday to give the Mary
land freshmen q 1927 foot
ball victory over the previously
unbeaten Navy Plebes.
Carriers kick climaxed an Of
fensive battle between the two
teams which had ragged I'D and
down Thompson Field all after
noon.
Quarterback Jim Corcoran.
who passed for two touchdowns
and ran for q third for the
Baby Terps. set the tone of the
game In the early minutes
when he hit End Andy Martin
on . pass play that covered n
yards.
Navy stormed back with a
9S-yard touchdown run by
Halfback Daryl Hill with the
ensuing kickoff, and the Mid
dies went in front, 7-6.
1t was nip and tuck from
there on. Corcoran's passes to
Martin and Jerry Osler, and
the running of Fullback Jerry
F1shman and Halfback Ken
Am rusko highlighted the
Maryland fireworks. Navy
countered with explosive plays
on the passing Of Roger Stau-
bach and the running Of Hill
and Fullback Bill Donnelly. Hill
scored q second touchdown on
. 25-yard run.
Nays last scoring threat
was stifled, and the tide turned
for Maryland, in the opening
minutes Of the fourth quarter
when the Plebes were stopped
on four cracks from the two
yard line, They had gotten in
scoring position on a 70-yard
runback Of the kickoff by Dom
nelly.
Later in the period a long
pass from Corcoran to Martin
moved Maryland into position,
and Carter kicked his field
goal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-11
Russian Art Exhibit
To Be Shown at GNU

A collection of Russian art
will be exhibited at $50 pm
tomorrow at Woodhill House,
George Washington University
in the opening meeting of the
American Association of Teach
ers of Slavic and East Euro
pean Languages.
The exhibit will be accom-
panied by a lecture by Leo
Teholiz, artist and author of
three books on Russian art and
architecture. -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-11
India Adds Firms

NEW DELHI. - A record
number of new companies,
1888, with t otal authorized
capital of $500, 100000, were
registered in India in the 1850
81 fiscal year. The figures for
1958-59 and 1959-60 were, re-
spectively. 1.095 and / 1852.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-11
DEFY PROPERTY SEIZURE THREAT
Cuban StorsRefuseto ReturnHome

NEW YORK. Nov. II tAP),
Minnie MinoSo. Camilo Pas
cual, Pedro Ramos and other
Cuban major leaguers have been
staying away from their native
land this winter despite threats
by DR., Jose Llanuza. Cuban
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-11
S62,693 Theft
FoiIs Police in
San Francisco

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. II
Cap. Three gunner who
robbed a branch Of the worlds
largest privately-owned bank Of
So. 6s3. yesterday made a clean
getaway, police said today. 1t
was the biggest bank robbery
In this city's history.
Efforts to identify the BAN
dts, who also kidnapped two
Bank Of America officials and
their families. were fruitless.
The three, one disguised as
a red-haired woman, cleaned
out the Union and Webster
branch Of the bank.
At z pm. Thursday the trio
began by going to the Lark
spark home Of the branch man.
ager, Joseph Finocchio, SIS, IS
miles north of San Francisco's
Golden Gate.
Coffee Served
One gunman stayed with Mr..
Finocchio's wife and daughter.
The other two forced MIR.
Finocchio to drive them in his
car to Millbrae. Is, miles south
Of San Francisco, to the home
Of Henry Nupori, So, assistant
manager Of the branch.
They made me 60 to the
door and tell Mr.. Lupori I had
to discuss some bank matters
with him." Mr.. Finocchio said.
One gunman then forced MIR.
Lupori and his son into the
Lupori car. The other took Mr..
Imports wife and other son in
Mr.. Finocchio's car.
When all were back at the
Finocchio home, the gunner
made coffee and served it to
everybody.
Turns at Guard
They were very nice young
men," Mr.. Lupori said later.
Actually, you could have taken
them for three good looking
college graduates"
During the night two of the
gunner dozed while the third
took his turn standing guard.
OF the hostages, everyone but
me catnapped during the long
hours" Mr.. Finocchio said.
After dawn the gunner be-
gan tying their victims with
drapery cords.
Two gunner forced Mr.. Luz
pori into the Finocchio car
and they drove to the bank.
arriving at Z am.
Mr.. Lupori was forced to
open the bank and the vault
Two tellers, Susan Romweber
and Carol Hickenbotam, were
forced to help scoop up the
cash.
Twice during the robbery one
Of the men called back to the
Finocchio home to ascertain all
was well with the confederate.
Before fleeing the bank the
gunner tied the tellers and
Mr.. Lupori with adhesive tape.
The previous high loot in San
Francisco's history OF bank
robberies was on December
1854, when robbers using
walkie-talkies took $29, 900 from
the ,Geary-Arguello branch of
Bank Of America.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-11
Home Stresses Need
Of Soviet Compromise

BOURNEMOUTH, England, Nov. IL (AP)-Foreign Secre-
tary Lord Home said last night he confident the Berlin
and other cold issues be settled peacefully if the
Soviet Union is willing to compromise.
Lord Home told political rally Britain willing nego-
tate all pending problems but only give basis
He added
IF are willing to interpret negotiation in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-11
Trock Head Dies

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. IL
(AP.-Frank Fiore, Sc, presi-
dent Of the Atlantic City Rae
ing Association. died yesterday
in Hahnemann Hospital Of a
heart attack.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-11

Maryland - sI2 80
Maryland-Martin "a, pass from Cor
eoran (kick failedl.
Navy--Hli eS. run weston kiek).
MISUNDERSTANDING 10, pass from
Coreoran (osler, pass from Cor
eoranl.
Nevy-Donnelly 3, run (pass failed.
Navy-BFady Sc. pass from staubaeh
(Staubaeh rum.
MARYLAND Fishman o, run (pass
failed.
NaVy-Hin IS, run (run failed).
MARYLAND - Corcoran 4, run pass
failedD.
NaTyiand-cartsr 80, field goal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-11

S ~ raSSh &c Z g al
qW-Haught /. plunge (kick failed.
MJC-Goodman SO, pass from Wiper
man kick failed).
GW-Haught IS, run with tumble (pass
faiied).
QW-DOrazio 4. run (run failed).
MJC--Safety, MoQuin. tackled Watson
in the end zone.
0W-Haught 2, run (pass failed.
MJC-Mongelll 81, run with tumble.
GW-Frelick b, run (pass failed.
, 1961-12-27
Publishers Of 67-Yr-old
Weekly Newspaper,
V~dcutioning Here

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert A.
Granovsky Of Croton-on-Hud-
son, New York, are vaca-
tioning in st. Croix for the
first time. They are guests at
Hotel-on-the-C Cay.
The Granovskys are publish
ers of the Croton-C ortlandt
News, founded so years after
the st. Croix Avis, in 1894.
MI. and Mrs. Granovsky
say they find St, Croix and
its people "most charming,
s 4@
, 1961-12-27
Dedication Of New
Salt Voter Plunt
Scheduled for Jan. 2

The formal dedication Of the
salt water distillation-power
facility, constructed by the
Virgin Islands Corporation at
the Submarine Base, St. Tho
mas, will take place at $3.50 p.
m. Saturday, January 6, 1862.
DR.. Kenneth A. Bartlett, Presi-
dent Of the Corporation, stated
that the Secretary Of Interior,
Stewart L. Udall, has been in
vited to deliver the principal
address. The occasion will also
be honored by the presence of
members of the House Com
mittee on Interior and Insular
Affairs, and the Honorable
Wayne N. Aspinall, Chairman
of the Committee, will be one
of the speakers. This Commit
tee authorized the undertake
ing of this project by VICORP.
The new salt water facility
is capable of producing 275,000
gallons Of fresh water per day,
which will be sold to the Vir-
gin Islands Government for
distribution. The facility also
generates 300 kilowatts Of
electric power and is the first
steam turbine for the produc-
ton of electricity to be con-
structed in the Virgin Islands.
DR.. Bartlett stated that the
public is cordially invited to
attend the dedication cere-
mony and to inspect the new
plant.
, 1961-12-27
VICORP MAKES CHRISTMAS AWARDS
TOTALLING $500 TOGETHER WITH GIFTS

The Virgin Islands Corpora
ton awarded prizes to the
! various villages who did the
best job of improving their
homes and yards as a result
of the recent cleanup, paint
up, plant-up campaign.
Awards of $4,000 for the
ten best Individual houses
goes to: Flor L~opez-Adventure,
Candida Belardo, Marcelo Tor
rem & Juan Rosa-Coble, An
dres Moves and Cresencio
-Soto-Benne Esperance, Juan
Sanes-Sion Farm, Antoine
Guadelupe-Slob, Jobo Ramos
& Gregorio Sylvestre-C Castle
Burke.
The following persons re-
ceived awards of $1,000: Mir
lam Williams, Ramon Cruz
Torres, Alexander Williams,
Ann Drake, Ann Bowel & Gre
gorio Cortes-G Golden Grove,
Fermin Lebron : Adventure,
Fautino Cruz & Vicente Ber-
mudez-LoWer Love, Felipe
Ventura Coble, Genera Or
tiz-Bonne Esperance, Pablo
Santos-Slob, Juan Navarro,
Gregorio Encarnacion, Satur-
nino Mercado, Francisco Car
rasquillo & Alfredo Diaz-Fred-
ensborg, Peter Andrews &
Daniel B~enjamin-NeW Works,
Alfred Osborne, Augustin
Schrader, Thomas Hunt &
Veronica Jackson-B Bethlehem
Factory, Luis Marcial & Emf
lilo Ortiz Castle Burke. In add
ton to the monetary awards
the lady Of the house received
suitable Christmas gifts and
the children Of the family Civ
en- Christmas candy.
The award for the best over
all village was divided be-
tween Cast Burke and Bonnie
Esperance. The workers and
their families joined together
at Castle Burke onD December
p, for the gala Christmas din
ner and dancing.
DR.. and Mrs. Kenneth Bart
lett andvarious members of the
Continned on Page a.
, 1961-12-27
Angelitd Melendez
Becomes Bride of
Pedro A. Cusiuno


Pedro "A. Cusidno
Miss Angelica Melendez of
Christiansted became the
bride of Altman Second Class
Pedro A. Casiano in a pretty
wedding at the Holy Cross
Roman Catholic Church on
Christmas Eve at 7:30. The
ceremony was performed by
Father Superior Murphy.
The bride was given in mar
riage by her father, Arcadia
Melendez; the groom's best
man was the Hon. Ron. de
Lugo, Administrative Assist
ant for St. Croix; Mrs. de Lugo
was Godmother, a Puerto Ri
can tradition.
Juanita Mcneil was maid of
honor; bridesmaids were Joy
Gonzalez, Nydia Diaz, Ada
Velasquez and Carmen Mon
ell. Their escorts were: Rafael
Encarnacion, Hector Melen-
dez, Patrick Delgado, Francis
co Gonzalez and Roy Higgins.
Xiomara Colon was flower
girl and Fermin Agustin, Jr.,
ringbearer.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Arcadia Melen-
DEE. Mr.. Melendez is a Dry
Goods merchant. The groom's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Casiano
of Puerto Rico, made a spe-
cial trip for the occasion. They
were accompanied by Mr.. and
Mrs. Sanabria of Puerto Rico,
cousins of the bridegroom.
Immediately after the cere-
mony the guests formed a mo-
torcade and followed the cou-
pie to Estate Morning Star
where a reception was held.
Glenwood Bough's orchestra
furnished music for the occas-
sion.
Airman Casiano, who is with
the Airforce, is stationed at
Syracuse, New York. His bride
will join him later.
, 1961-12-27
Cor Robbers Grab
Four Vehicles Over
Christmds Holidays

Christmus Holidays
Four cars were stolen over
the Christmas holidays; three
have been found by the Police
but the third and biggest one,
is still missing.
A blue and white four door
sedan belonging to the St.
Croix Beach Hotel was stolen
shortly after the driver George
Leon parked it for the night
and placed the key in the visor,
Despite deligent search Police
were unable to find it as yet.
PIN. DRATE FINDS TWO
Last night Joseph Perry re-
ported that his Austin Healy
was missing from the parking
lot at the Buccaneer. The re-
port was given at $50. At
1890 Patrolman Drate notified
headquarters that the car was
found on La Grange road with
q flat tire.
The car had been started
without the switch key. 1t was
otherwise unchanged.
A black Renault was missing
from the Camporica area but
shortly after Patrolman Drate
found it in front of the Claude
9. Markoe School.
PIN. GARCIA FINDS ONE
A 1859 V~olksWagen belong
ing to Sven Andersen was also
stoleN from the parking lot on
the Christiansted Wharf at 5
pm. but by 8 o'clock it was
found on the Southgate road,
The key was in the glove
compartment. 1t was found by
Patrolman Garcia. The bum
per was slightly dented.
UNLUCKY THIRTEEN
Thirteen persons were given
traffic tickets between Deem
Der 20 and 18th. The charges
were parking, reckless driving,
impeding traffic, careless driv-
ing, driving contrary to traf-
fic, speeding and operating a
taxi without a license.
There were several acct
dents but all were minor.
and are eniOyinp themselves
, 1961-12-27

and are enjoying themselves
here very much. They hope to
come again.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-06-10
BAILEY AVENUE
GARDEN CLUB
SPONSORS SHOW

The Bailey Avenue Garden
Club will sponsor their first
flower show, Sunday, June Is.
1861. from 4 pm. till 6 pm.
at 1902 Watkins Drive. All
friends and well wishers of
the club are invited to come
and enjoy tea which will be
served at this their first show.
Mrs. Ora Lee Barnyard is
president of the club. Mrs.
Berlena Wells is publicity
chairman of this Flower Show
and Tea, so don't forget to
come and help make t h S
first fower show a success.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-06-10

DAY PROGRAM was hold -
h e Bethlehem Methodist
Church, Sunday, June 4. 1861.
Rev. j. E. Baxter was the
guest speaker. The following
persons represented their
church chapters; Rev. Ebert
Moncrief, Mrs. Queen E. Nc
Laurin, Miss Addie Smiley.
Mrs. Argell Falls, and Mrs.
Glaydes Jones. The Offering
was collected by Mr.. L. C.
Peyton and Mrs. Mosely. The
master of ceremonies was Mr.
I. r. Peyton.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-06-10
HozIehurst
News
By Roosevelt Strong, Agen

BY Roosevelt Strong, Agent
Just an ordinary member
of the church, | heard one
say, but you'd always find
him present even on a rainy
day. He had a hearty hand
clasp, for the strangers in
the aisle, and a friend who
was in trouble, found sun
shine in his smile. Then the
sermon helped him, he told
the preacher SO. and when he
needed comfort, he let the
pastor know. His talents we're
not many, but his love for
God is true. His prayers were
not in public, but he prayed
for me and you. An ordinary
member? | think that | would
say. He was an extraordinary
member in an humble sort
of way. - Copied -
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-06-10

Choir is asking all member
to be present Saturday after
noon at 200 pm. for rehearsal.
The pianist is Mrs. Leonia
Terrell and the directress is
Mrs. Georgia Taylor. Remem-
Der to be sure and be present,
Saturday, June 10, 1861.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-06-10

All members of the Mt.
Elem Church and the Junior
Choir were invited to the St.
John M. B. Church in Jack
son, Miss. Whose pastor is
the Rev. R.TL. Smith. They
enjoyed a most pleasant visit
to st. John. The deacons of
st. John and Mt. Elem led a
combined devotion. Then they
were graciously welcomed by
Mrs. Pinklee. Mr.. Shoto re-
sponded to this welcome and
expressed the enjoyment they
received from it. The various
churches reported with a
number and a donation. The
Rev. Fred Black sang the
song, $50 Many Shares are
Set For Me. T" He sang this
song from his heart before
preaching a stirring sermon
with the subject, standing
by The Cross" May G O d
Bless and Keep Him. Money
raised at st. John totaled,
$339.18.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-06-10

All members of the Mt.
Elem Mission are urged to
be present Sunday June IL,
1861 When Mrs. Ola Preston
will meet with you in your
Sunday School. The president
is Mrs. Georgia Taylor and
Mrs. Minnie Wallis is Secre-
tary.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-06-10

A Mems Day Rally will be
held at Temple Church, Sun
day June 18, 1861 at 2::30 pm.
Each and every one of you is
cordially invited to attend
and bring a friend. The pas
tor is Rev. j. o. Rails, and
the secretary is Sister Mary
Farley.