davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-01-26

naan B. solmstead Of Elmira,
N. r.. the sonlS ssdrvivotEof the
six-man crew asf. M 5hBs4 AZ
reconnaissance plane sRetAa a6N1l
by . Soviet fikhter oyertthe
Barents Sea last July l, were
flying home today. g,
Mr.. Kennedy said Russia's
release Of the two men "re-
moves,a serious obstacle to i'm
provement Of Soviet-American
relations He added, that II
Evening star., 1961-01-26
STILL TIME TO PLACE
YOUR OUT-OF-TOWN
MAIL ORDERS
For
Tht Eurntng Star
SOUVENIR
INAUGURAL
EDITIONS

The Stars eolorfuI Souvenir Edi-
sions Of Jeauery 10. 20. II. will
provide Q full stert-to- finish story
Of the lneusurstioa.
Limited number Of copies eveilobIs
Tor melting snywhsss in the U. S. A.
end posssssions. For hendy coupons
sss tsdsy's Stsr pess Clio.
Evening star., 1961-01-26

Ignores Plea
NU. 5. Navy,
Selling 70 Afsico
Although Asked TO
ree Passengers.
- ne Assoeiatsd rrsas

The captured Portuguese
liner santa Maria was steam
ing steadily in the general di-
rection Of Angola In Western
Africa today.
Il apparently was ignoring
0 request by the commander
In chief Of the United States
Atlantic Fleet to put in at any
northern port In South Amer
ica to discharge its passengers.
A Navy patrol plane reported
TO headquarters 1t had "poSi-
lively. visually identified" the
santa Maria about TOO miles
northeast Of the Amazon River.
The ship was heading east by
southeast at Q speed Of about
20 miles per hour.
This course was only slightly
different from that reported
when the ship. was sighted
yesterday.
A.Sub Ordered Out
The course seemed to sug-I
gest the eaptors Of the ahipl
had ruled out any idea of go-
ing into Q Brazilian port. Ihe
Navy In New York sai1 Admi-
raj Robert l. Dennis0sl ra6i0ed
the Santa Maria's eap1o last
night asking them - 6Is barge
the passengers IN Sosllh Amer
The message sruia H. Navy
patrol plane gmv6 the 1o:&9
am. EST position' Of tiss ship
- 2 degrees. 10 minutes north;
~ degrees, az minutes west. !.
The heading was 10l d.
Srees, the speed 10 knots.
The Atomic suhmartne 9ee-
welf has been ordered 70 track
the Santa Maria.
subs Spsed 20 Miles
The geawclf, second nlaclear
submarine built BY the Navy.
has been training in Caribbean
waters.
The underwater speed 81 the
SeAwoh will enable It to keep
up with the Santa Maria. The
Seawof can travel faster than
% miles an hour under water.
She will be able to track the
liner while submerged. using
her underwater sound detec.
ton and ranging euuipment.
Evening star., 1961-01-26

ton and 0 final decision on
the route Of the center leg Of
the Inner Loop. an expressway
to run north and south
between Third and Fourth
streets.
The urban renewal legisla-
ticn now governing the Dis
trict raises Q question Of
whether the program can be
used in strictly commercial
areas. Downtown Progress
wants this power spelled out in
an amendment to the D. c.
Redevelopment Act.
BY Condemnation
Under urban ::newal, Down.
town Progress could acquire
property whether the owners
want to sell 1t or not. This
condemnation procedure, Mr..
Banner explained. often Is the
only way to assemble land for
new uses.
But Downtown Progress does
not intend to raze much Of the
area between Fifteenth and
fifth streets NV. and Massa.
chusetts and Pennsylvania ave-
nues NV. Rather. the ap-
proach wiz be selective sur
gerry TO remove cancerous
grOwtls. Also, the downtown
would be redone Q bit ct o time,
rather than all at once like
Southwest.
Under the plan. = and q
streets NV. and Seventh.
Eighth and Ninth strests NV.
would become the arms Of q
Bee downtown. PAss B-l
Evening star., 1961-01-26
Kennedy Stresses Value
Of Secret Diplomacy
BY GARNETr D. HORNER
star stAR writer

President Kennedy hopes tensions be eased around
the world through the kind Of secret diplomacy which
brought release Of two American RBl7 flyers from Soviet
prison, II. e. &tar ..,4. s.
He voiced that hope after announcing release Of the two
amen at his first presidential conference last night
Evening star., 1961-01-26
Snow Hits City, Traffic Piles Up
Brood Plan to Revitolize
Downtown Is Unveiled
Group Urges Central Area Designed
For People, Not Curs und Buildings
BY GEORGE WILSON
star staff Writer

broad plan to give downtown Washington magnetic
personality unveiled today by Downtown Progress,
organization Of businessmen bent renewing the Of
the city. '.a-- s-t- .-~-s- ....-e+
The plan, presented in the StauerHilton during the
organizations first annual meeting calls for downtown de-
Evening star., 1961-01-26

prise me If We get more than
q foot"
, Most area schools also closed
as the first flakes began fall
ing right on schedule ct noon.
All emergency snow plans were
put into effect.
Snow emergency plan 1.
which provides . fine for
drivers whose cars are not
equipped with snow tires or
chains and become stalled on
an arterial street, was invoked
ct 1878.
Despite massive efforts. traf-
fic began backing UP at the
fourteenth street bridge. Maine
avenue S.W.. and other areas
no more than o half hour after
the snow began. Police called
extra men to duty.
Racing Cancelled at Bowie
Todays' racing card ct Bowie
was cancelled ct / pm. although
some 1000 persons already had
showed up. The track also viii
be closed tomorrow.
The decision To- release the
employees and invoke two other
snow emergency plans came at
$50 an. as two ominous
weather systezns moved In rap
Idly On the area.
Plan 2, calling for the stag
gered dismissal Of Government
workers. sent the first employees
homeward BY noon.
Plan 3, requesting that non
essential driving be avoided,
and Plan 4. banning parking
on more than 80 arterial roads
between midnight and z am,
were also put into effect.
City Acts to Avoid Jam
Following q morning meet
ing between District Engineer
Commissioner Frederick j.
Clarke and highway and snow
removal officials. the city be-
gan an effort to avoid repeti-
ton Of the history making
traffic Jam that paralyzed the
city during the 7.7.inch snow
fall last Thursday.
Transit companies were no
titled Of the early dismissal.
and called In their rush-hour
drivers four hours early. A D. c.
Transit spokesman said between
200 and 800 Of their drivers
were contacted.
At II am, 80 trucks loaded
with sand headed for strategic
areas throughout the city.
Their crews started sanding as
soon as the first flakes fell.
Nearly 200 other District
trucks were equipped with tire
chain and plows and started to
work.
Stoplights Synchronized
Washington police stationed
officers at crossings to speed
the flow of traffic as soon
as necessary. Traffic lights
said the day shift would be
kept on If needed. Traffic lights
were synchronized to expedite
movement during the rush.
The city was divided up into
three areas with the sanitation
division handling snow removal
in the Northwest. the highway
department in Northeast. and
the sewer division in Southeast
and Southwest.
One immediate problem was
the low supply Of salt, used for
melting ice on the streets. The
District, which had a 3,000-ton
See SNOW, Page AS
Evening star., 1961-01-26
U. S. AirIifting Food
For Congo Refugees

Other planes. including c.
124s. are scheduled to join the
airlift from Rhine Main, Ger
many. and from Chateauroux,
France,
Evening star., 1961-01-26
u. 5. Employees
Get Off Early,
Schools Close
Over 4 Inches
Seen; Emergency
Plans in Effect
star staff Writer

Federal and District Govern
ment employees were sent home
four hours ahead Of their reg
ular dismissal time today as
the city began battling O
snowstorm expected to dump
more than 4 inches on the
Washington area.
At 2 pm, the District fore
caster said: TT wouldn't sur
Evening star., 1961-01-26

millions watched him on tele-
vision and heard him IN radio.
Capt. John r. McKone of
Topeka, Kans.. and Capt. Free
Complete Treaseript Of PsssidsAt's
News cenfsrsnes. Rsss A.
Evening star., 1961-01-26

Other Wsethsr Stories and Picture.
Poss 81
Evening star., 1961-01-26
TIE uyeAruen. Full Report
iH6 V6AIH6Ns On lsssA

District and yicinity-Heavy snow wEfn-
ing. Snow accommodating more than inches,
possibly mixed with sleet tonight, low
about Is. Partly cloudy, continued cold
tomorrow. High and low Of last a hours:
High. II. at II noon today; low. IL. ct
Sam. today. u
Papago Indian news., 1961-06-01


Ill., 0 i a hospal
on May
20 tn ica
a
tx Sonora mu 70 outg reward FOL rod
nd
1gaaco, IopeAd DaniN me
ndi in
0 s b
Sound Of be in
and
andA
have ecenty been peuch the d 0
e,
sket9k4ng
SERVICE GoGsHu EFFECT
the and
ranges from / o 1 parity
Papago Indian news., 1961-06-01


OF May
$50 installed at
the
tod paryl lines
telephone the Moi
ways in the
will by MALL md
is of billing
adu
check. Please nftsn cash." pleaded he Tucson
the the service
therui be extra
scribe
Evening star., 1961-12-21
NEWS s|32:l ;S1X!3<I

LONG SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS
Ivy and conventional styles, ponchos, many coors. s-Mlx
Upper COAT SWEATER
Wool and OrlonR oeryle Coors with white. S-M-L-x.
BUTTON DOWN COAT SWEATERS
Wool and orong oeYie Solid eoIors. s-ML.
HI-V PULL0VER SWEATERS
Lotest style wool and ohonD oerylie. s-M-L.
CREW NECK OR COAT SWEATERS
Lambs wool and Oon8 oeYlie. Many eoIos s.M-LxL Lin
] to q customer.
Evening star., 1961-12-20

Totals 2511 81 Totals 90 s 81
Halftime: 1926. Bell.
Evening star., 1961-12-20
Bough Keeps Feud Going
From the Heart of Texas

to pay them and while we're
fooling around with the big
names the National Football
League is picking off other top
players which we would have
a chance of signing.
Big names are not always
the best football players. I'd
rather they'd make a name for
themselves after they get in the
league"
Baugh said almost all of the
team was picked up after the
season started. from other pro
clubs.
When saw the situation
at the beginning, I figured we
would be lucky to win three
games. They might have
thought we could win the
championship with discards
from other teams"
Evening star., 1961-12-20
Lone Veteran Supplies Punch
AS High Point Wins Squeoker

Chase at the Montgomery
County school.
In other games involving
Maryland teams, Walter
johnson bombed Wilson of
the Interhigh League, 71-46,
at Walter Johnson; North
wood had little trouble TAX
ing a 1880 victory over
Howard County at North
wood, and Oxon Hill was a
64-45 victor at LaPlata.
Also, DuVal rOmped over
Woodward Prep, 52-28, on
its home court; Peary rallied
to defeat Bulls School, 45-39,
at Peary; Douglass of Upper
Marlboro continued its win
ing ways with a 59-48 de-
cisiOn at Bel Alton; Laurel
remained unbeaten with a
44-37 victory over Sherwood
at Laurel: st. AnthOny's
whipped st Mary's of An
napOlis, 69-41,. and Great
Mills rOmped past Leonard
town, 1929.
Despite Ailstock's perform
ance, High Point had to han
on at the end to even its recor
at 2-2. B-CC scored three quic
baskets to move to within on
point with a minute and 80 sec
ondS remaining.
High Point went into a freez
and got away with it for a min
ute and five seconds before
missed foul shot enabled BIC
to recover the ball. Then tn
Barons missed two shots in tn
final nine seconds.
High Point was a pre-seaso
choice to take the Primo
Georges title but already hs
been beaten by Oxon Hill
Arnold thinks Bladensbur
should be the favorite, al
though he says Oxon Hill wi
be a threat.
WALTER JOHNSON-WII
SON-The Trojans spurted fc
q points in the last quarter t
hand the Tigers their secon
straight loss to Montgomer
County opposition.
Dave Yates with % point
was the only player for Waite
johnson in double figures, bu
II players broke into the scor
ing column for the winner!
who led all the way.
NORTHWOOD HOWARI
COUNTY - Fred HUFF, tn
only senior on Northwood'
starting team, scored IA points
and three other starters hi
double figures as the Indian
recorded their third win il
four games.
OXON HILL-LA PLATA-Pa
Evening star., 1961-12-20

ABILENE, Tex, Dec. 20 (AP) .
- Sam Baugh. replaced as
coach of the New York Titans
by Clyde CBulldog) Turner in
the midst Of a feud with owner
Harry Wismer, said today he
thought Turner would make a
fine coach and II just hope he
and Wismer get along togeth-
err"
Baugh will be a consultant
in finishing out his contract
that has a year to run.
He was sharply critical Of
Wismer, the sports announcer
who became a professional
football owner. "Wismer doesn't
actually know what goes on"
Baugh said. "He doesn't even
watch us work out. Wismer
makes a big fuss over name
players. He puts out publicity
about the big money he's going
Evening star., 1961-12-20

Dempsey scored 18 points and
David Pyles added II to guide
the Clippers to their third vic
tory after an opening loss. La
Plata scored II straight points
at the end Of the first half to
reduce the margin to 31-25, but
the Clippers were in command
afterwards.
DUVAL-WOODWARD PREP
- Suffering from the loss of
Dave Alexander, who is work.
ing over the holidays, Wood
ward Prep was no match for
DuVal. Steve Chipouras scored
IA points to pace the hosts to
their third victory in five
games.
BULLS SCHOOL-PEARY -
Bill Boyle scored IS points to
give Peary its second victory in
four games. The winners. trail
ing by three points at half. out
scored the Little Admirals, 19-
8, in the decisive third period.
LACKEY ST. STEPHENS
-Lackey overcame a 1919 st.
Stephens lead after one quar-
ter to rack up it's first victory
in four games. Bob Killen led
the well-balanced Lackey at
tack with IL points.
LAUREL SHERWOOD
Sherwood couldn't make a
field goal in the second period,
and the Spartans outscored the
visitors, 1873, to take a 26-15
halftime lead and coast to their
third victory. Lynn Salyers got
eight of his 10 points in the
second period to lead the
, surge.
ST. NTHONY'S ST.
MARY'S-The TONES grabbed
/ a 14-0 lead and had little diff
ficulty winning their opener
on their home court. Jim Fow-
. Ter of st. Anthony's led all
, scorers with 20 points.
Evening star., 1961-12-20

Totals 30 IA 90 Totals l3 . .
Halftime score: 2s-l5, Coolidge.
Evening star., 1961-12-20
High School
Basketball
RESULTS YESTERDAY

hEoObAo A1oAENDHA
Bell, 81; Anacostia, 81.
Chamberlain, 6Sj Carroll, 66.
Coolidge, 60; Ballou, rs.
DeMatha, ~; Phelps, Al.
Douglass, b0i Bel Alton. 48.
DuVal, B2; Woodward Prep, 28.
Good Counsel, 82i Catholic u. w, 81.
Great Mills, 88i Leonardtown, 20.
High Point, 80; B-CC, SO.
Lackey, 81; st. Stephens, as.
Laurel, AL Sherwood, 81.
NorthwOOd, 62; Howard County, SO.
Mackin, 81; wheaton, 81.
O'Connell, 82, Wakefield, a..
Ox0n Hill, B1j LaPlata, 40.
Parker Gray, 50; Tubman. 81.
Psary, IS; Bulls, High, 80.
st. AnthOny's, 60; st. 'MaTy's, IL.
81. Johns. b3i Roosevelt, 81.
Walter Johnson, II; Wilson, 46.
GAMES TODAY
Woodward Prep At Maekin, 1880.
Gwynn Park AZ Ryken, 8.
FAirmont Heights at Suitland, 2.
Central at Bladensburg, $3.50.
Orange at Garfield, 7.
Jennie Dean at Johnson Williams, 7:3G
Wilson vs.. Alumni At AU. $3.50.
GAMES TOMORROW
Western VS.. Alumni, 2:3O.
BallOu al ST, Johns. $3.50.
Calvert County at LAPlata, 3.
Cardinal Gibbons at Neale' b.
Evening star., 1961-12-20
CATHOLIC -INTERHIGH SUMMARIES

Totals IA L634 Totals IA 25 SO
Halftime: 2S-l5. st. Johns.
Evening star., 1961-12-20

Volts comeback. Maurice Shaw
topped Carroll with 18 points.
ELL-ANACOSTIA - The
Vocats scored six straight
points at the beginning of the
final period to break a 45-45
tie and led the rest of the way.
Robert Lee Stewart stole the
ball for one basket and sank
two foul shots for four of the
points. James Bragg had Is
points and Stewart II for
Bell. David Lee led Anacostia
with II points.
COOLIDGE-BALLOU-Pau
Purcell and Sam Wells led the
Colts scoring parade that saw
IL men score as Coolidge led al
the way to hand winless Ballol
/ its second setback.
Evening star., 1961-12-20
BY STEVE HERSHEY
Star Staff Writer

Coach Jay Arnold OF High
Point High School doesn't
agree that his basketball team
should be favored in the Prince
Georges County League this
season, pointing out that the
team has only one veteran.
Grady Ailstock. the lone
holdover from last years team,
scored "a points yesterday as
High Point escaped with a 39-
38 victory over Bethesda Chevy
Evening star., 1961-12-20

COOPERSTOWN, N. Y, Dec.
20 (AP).-The New York Yam
KEGS and the Milwaukee Braves
will play in the annual major
league Hall of Fame game here
on Monday, July %, next year,
it was announced yesterday.
Evening star., 1961-12-20
Porker-Groy Five
Romps to Fourth Win

Three players hit double
figures, led by Carl Owens 81
points, as Parker-Gray High
Schools basketball team
whipped Harriet Tubman, 1854
last night at Tubman. 1t was
Parker-Gray's fourth victory
against two Setbacks.
Parker-GFay Tubman
Evening star., 1961-12-20
Yunks to PIuy Braves

Totals 10 o 70 Totals ~ 8,
Halftime 44-I9. Great Mills.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-08-25
Garden Lovers Held
Summer Partv

Relaxing from the ardors of
their busy summer gardening ac-
tivities, members of the Garden
Lovers Club were hostesses at their
annual garden party on Sunday
afternoon, August 20, from 4 to
$50 pm.
The beautifully Handicapped yard
Of Mr.. and Mrs. B. T. Spencer, 343
E. 41st ST., provided the ideal set
ting, against a background OF a
variety Of blooming flowers with
umbrella table and chairs placed
thru the lawn, enhancing the
beauty of the occasion.
The artistically appointed re-
freshment table on the patio, COW
cred with an ecru lace cloth, was
centered with an arrangement of
giant red zinnias and red coleus,
from the garden of Mrs. Mae Mar
shall. At one end was a large cry
stal punch bowl encircled with
giant yellow dahlias from Mrs.
Spencer Shiver's garden. Trays Of
dainty sandwiches, cookies, candy
and nuts added that elegant party
touch. Members were gracious hos
tesses as they welcomed guests
and moved about solicitious Of
their comfort which added to the
enjoyment Of the affair.
Among out-of-town guests en-
joying this affair were Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Winfield Of Seattle,
Wash, Mrs. Bessie James Pullens
Of Compton, Calf. and Mrs. Am
anda Claridy Of Elgin, Ill. Other
guests present were Mines. Mary
Alice Smith, Emma Down, Anna
Lee Johnson, Jessie Shepard, Alma
Duncan, Clarence Smith, James
P. Hill, Palmer S. Jackson, Milton
Shanks, William Webb, Willard
Merrill, Mamie White, William
Ridley, w. A. Lee, Cartrell Cooper,
Messrs. and Mines. l. r. Perkins,
Edward Lee, Jr. and son, William
S. Thomas, I. NJ. Dorsey, Claude
Burt, Edward Nichols, William s.
Berry, ]. C. Crowder, Eugene Shep-
herd, Rev. and Mrs. Lowell john
son, Miss Era Walls and the
Messrs. F. E. Corners, Spencer
Shivers, Clarkson Houser and Mas
ter Ralph L. Crowder, Jr.
Mrs. B. T. Spencer is club presi-
dent.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-08-25
FUNERAL RITES ARE
HELD FOR MRS.
MITTIE THNMpSNN

Funeral services for Mrs. Mittie
Thompson, S73 Fuller Av., who
died August 10, in Ancker hos
pitaI, were held Tuesday, August
%, at Brooks Funeral Home. Rev.
Stanley r. King, Pastor of Sab
athani Baptist church in Mime
apolis, officiated.
Born in Mississippi, the deceased
had resided in st. Paul for Is
years.
Surviving are one daughter, Mrs.
Annie Mae Jackson; one son, Wal
ter Thompson, both of st. Paul;
three sisters, Mrs. Nancy Jerni-
gan, Chattanooga, Tenn, Mrs. Min
ME Holmes, Ruleville, Miss. and
Mrs. Carrie Horton, Laurel, Miss. !;
two brothers, Thomas Carter, New
Orleans, La. and John Carter, Nc
Gee, Miss. and a number of nieces
and nephews.
Burial was in Elmhurst ceme-
terry with Brooks Funeral Home
in charge of the service.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-08-25
Party Held In
Honor Of Visitors
From loMo

Sharon and Joyce Dabner of
Clinton, Iowa were guests of hon.
or at a party given at the home
of their aunt and uncle, Mr.. and
Mrs. Freeman Robinson, 1735 9Th
Av. N, with Miss Johnnie Mae
Hadley as hostess and Mr.. Prince
Theo. Tyler as host, Saturday,
August 10.
The guest list as follows: Dan
nell Woodson, Medford Turrentine,
Nanci Smalley, Gary Clark, Con-
ME Mae Howard, Wayne Turren-
tine, Harry E. Jennings, Tony
Blakey, Ruby Jean Oakley, Joyce
Morris, Ernest Swinson, Tom
Jones, Sharon Dabner, Joyce Dab
ner, Jim Rivers, Diane Goblin,
Marlene Goblin, Bert Williams,
Wesley Whitaker, Jasper Hender-
son, Walter Jones, Lyndell Will
liams and Barbara HemphilL
Also Marsha Shannon, Charles
Pierson, Grant Roberts, Ken Prit-
chell, Andrew Johnson, John
March, Charles Barnes, Clarence
Benford, Gary Hyatt, Larry Car
ter, Jerry Roberts, Kenny Rob-
erts, Jimmy Jones, Joyann Bon
nell, Charlesetta Irwin, Marcella
Irwin, Cookie Batsell, Edgar Whit
taker, Richard Kelly, Paul Kelly,
Charlene F. Bethel, John Smith,
Kenneth Lockhart, John Jacobs,
and Stephen Crawford.
Also Lonnie Few, Billie c. Hard
eman, Robert Crisler, Verice Arm
old, Margie Sudduth, Linda Will
liams, Rochelle Williams, Thomas
Floyd, Punch Preston, John Dix
son, John Patterson, Richard Cole
man, David Jones, Craig Clark,
Lyle w. Lasley, Richard Calhoun,
Althia Hadley, William H. Fields,
Jimmie Burton, Dorothy Faison,
Shirley Hill, Rodick Bruce, Paul
Allen, John Nelson, Lonnie Ellis
and Robert Lee Tate.
Also Sonny Anderson, Keno Glib
son, Cynthia Blackburn, Darnell
Kirk, Marcy Blackburn, Ralph
Maull, Leland Carriger, Maxine
Officer, Madreen Carr, Kenny Ran
dolf, John CULVER Barbara Har-
per, Diana NJ. Tyler, Patricia Har-
per, Russell Everett and Ronnie
E. Jones.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-08-25
Leonard carters Recipients
OF Party g. Gifts
Or Eve nE nanork,r

On Saturday evening, August
10, Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard H. Car
ter were honored at lovely party
given by the executive board of
the ST. Paul Branch of the NAA-
CP. The gala affair was held in
the home of Mr.. Carl Weschcke,
676 Goodrich Av
A delectable repast prepared by
Mrs. Earline Estes and Mrs. Con-
ME Freeman was enjoyed with
liquid refreshments adding zest
to the meal.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carter were pre-
sented with a beautiful waffle iron
and grill and Mr.. Carter received
a lovely shirt and jewelry from
the Youth Chapter NAACP.
On Friday night, August 1S, the
Minnesota State NAACP Confer
ence presented Mr.. Carter with
$50 bon voyage gift. Mrs. Jane
Preston, president, made the pre-
sentation.
The Carriers will be leaving st,
Paul after September 1st, for Kan
sas City, Mo, where they will
make their future home.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-08-25
MT. OLIVET BAPTIST

And He touched her hand, ana
the fever left her: and she arose
and ministered unto them" Matt.
8:15 was the text read by Rev.
B. H. Hunter and his subject for
the morning worship was Touch
of Jesus" Rev. E. G. Harris Of
fered the morning prayer.
The Gospel Chorus under the
direction of Mr. Silas Smith, rem
dered inspirational singing for the
7:45 pm. worship. Mr.. Carl Walk
er was organist.
Visitors attending services dur
ing the day were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Woodie Denney, and son, Sioux
City, Ia, Mrs. Ida B. Stokes,
Vaughan, Miss, Mrs. Hines, Kan
sas City, Mo, Mrs. Alice Bailey,
Seattle, Wash, Mrs. Mary Sue
White, Atmore, Ala, Mrs. Martha
E. Gray, st. Paul, Mrs. E. G. Har-
ris, Minneapolis, Mrs. Oracle Day,
Kansas City, Mo, Mrs. Dorothy
Mcintosh, st. Paul, Mr.. Wash
ington FAINT, Stockton, Calf, Mr..
Andrew Evans, Minneapolis and
Sgt. Oliver B. Jordan and Sgt.
Charles Wright, Jr. of the U. S.
Army.
The congregation and the Senior
Choir of Mt. Olivet will participate
in the Appreciation Service honor
ing Rev. and Mrs. Kneely Will
liams, on Thursday evening, Aug
ust "a, at pm, at New Hope
Baptist church.
Congratulations to Joyce Tay-
lor, 1850 Central High" who
places the long distance telephone
calls for you so efficiently. Miss
Taylor is employed as an operator
for Northwestern Bell Telephone
Co.
Members who remain on the sick
nd shut-in list are very grateful
of your prayers, visits and cheer
cards. Mrs. Tressie Johnson, 671
Marshall Av., is convalescing at
home.
A cordial welcome awaits you at
Mt. Olivet, The Church of Friend
liness."
Mrs. D. Bell, reporter.