davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-02-11
George Is Named
To Library Post
By the Associated Press

Edwin B. George, for many
years director of economics for
Dun & Bradstreet, Inc. was
named yesterday as deputy di-
rector of the Legislative Refer
ence Service in the Library Of
Congress.
He replaces Roger Hilsman,
jr., appointed this week as new
director of intelligence and re-
search in the State Depart
ment.
Mr.. George, GA, was born in
Williamsburg, Pa, and was grad
uated from the University Of
Pittsburgh. He worked with the
Department Of Commerce and
the National Recovery Ad-
ministration until 1886 when
he joined Dun & Bradstreet.
He left that firm last year and
Joined the Library Of Congress
staff.
Evening star., 1961-02-11
Mrs. Sterling Hayden
Gives Birth to Son

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. II
(AP).-Sterling Haydena actor
and seafarer, and his socialite
wife, Catherine. became the
parents Of an 8-pound g.
ounce son yesterday.
Three Of Mr.. Hayden's four
children by his previous mar
riage to Betty DeNoon are
boys. And Mrs. Hayden has
q 9-year-old son by q previous
husband.
The new son has been
named Andrew.
The Haydens were married
last March o.
Evening star., 1961-02-11
RLAA Aide Sees Renewal
AS Salvation of Cities

The Pleasant Plains Civic
Association was told last night
that the inconvenience of urban
renewal is necessary to save a
city from economic and physi-
cal deterioration.
James E. Banks Of the Rede-
velopment Land Agency said
the agency had learned much
from experience with the
Evening star., 1961-02-11

MErAPHYsIcAL LECTURES
Evening star., 1961-02-11

secretary; Ray Cooke, treas
urer. and Jerrold Scout, at
torney.
Abraham Vereide, one of the
original founders of the move
merit, was reelected executive
director.
DR.. Richard C. Halverson,
minister Of Fourth Presbyterian
Church here. was reelected
associate executive director;
Douglas E. Coe of washington
associate secretary general, and
William E. Bullard Of Washing
ton. editor Of the magazine
Christian Leadership.
The four-day meeting con-
cludeS today.
Evening star., 1961-02-11

A. N. G. ZION. NV.
Evening star., 1961-02-11
Christion Leadership
Group Elects Leedom

Boyd Leedom chairman of the National Labor Relations
Board yesterday reelected president of international
Christian leadership at the annual meeting the May
flower Hotel
The leadership which meetings of business po-
tca civic and other leaders study Christian principles
Evening star., 1961-02-11
.GW Trustees Name
.CoIcIouqh as Provost

Vice Admiral Oswald C. Colclough USN et) who served
acting president of George Washington University for two
years has been named provost Of the university
The university's president Thomas H. Carroll rec
0mmended the appointment yesterday his first meeting
with the schools board Of trustees provost Admiral Col
Evening star., 1961-02-11
Gronehi Plans Visit

MoNTEv1DEO. Feb. II tAP).
-Italy's President Giovanni
Gronchi plans four-day Off
cial visit to Uruguay starting
April IA.
Evening star., 1961-12-03
Newest
Wroppings
Easier

Christmas gifts will be
prettier than ever beneath
the tree this year and much
easier to wrap.
Thanks to such modern
conveniences as soft-textured
papers, knotless bows made of
elf-adhering ribbon and pre-
pared package trims, Christ
mas gifts can wear more
original fashions and take
less time to prepare, says
Kaye King, gift wrap expert.
Clever gift wrapping is
mainly the result of thought
full planning" explains the
Hallmark Cards stylist. THAT
is, suiting the gift to the per-
son and the gift wrap to the
gift"
New Papers
Here are some of the re-
cent products which, the gift
stylist reports, will make your
gifts more attractive than
ever with a minimum of ef-
fort:
New this year from the
Hallmark collection are gift
trims of honeycomb paper.
These unique items have the
added advantage of hugging
the flat surface of a pack
age while it is being delivered
or mailed. On delivery. they
fanfold open in a variety of
attractive designs and SYM
bols from Santas to angels.
Also new this year is a
lightweight paper whic h
combines the best qualities of
cellophane and polyethylene.
1t is especially attractive
when used in combination
with the new foil tags and
with metallic ribbon.
Another new paper, which
folds and creases perfectly,
comes in a series Of soft
textured designs in unusual
shades of red and green. 1t
is a sophisticated, high fash
ion wrap. which repeats the
images Of the Three Kings, a
bust of Caesar. and. in a
third design, the Partridge
and the Pear Tree motif.
Gold and silver foils, lead
ers in recent years. are back
again and may become clas-
sizes in their field, although
still a notch below the more
Evening star., 1961-12-03

pers richly textured with
flocking and embossing and
even grass-cloth effects. lend
themselves to the creation of
stylish ornaments that often
serve a purpose. So varied are
the designs and finishes that
it's possible to make decora-
tions and gifts that will CO.
ordinate with a specific
decor.
Evening star., 1961-12-03
Society-Home

what can be made from them.
Examples in this years Nor
cross gift wrap collection in
clude a group Of carolers, a
giant stocking and a gay Par
fridge in a Pear Tree.
Included in the galaxy of
papers for wrapping gifts are
Evening star., 1961-12-03

warm Christmasy designs
that mark a return to the
traditional holiday symbols.
Typical are glittering gold
and silver papers like "Star
Of Midnight" and Golden
Wish" that spell out joyous
GREETINGS under the tree.
Evening star., 1961-12-03
THE SUNDAY STAR
Washington, D. c., December ;, 1861

Geometric patterns inspire
con te mporary. decora-
tions. Gift wraps reminiscent
of Victorian damask and wall
papers inspire designs in the
Victorian tradition.
In many cases the papers
themselves seem to suggest
Evening star., 1961-12-03

traditional reds and green's
in popularity.
This years Christmas gift
wraps are so beautiful and
lavish they can double in
brass.
The iridescence Of SPAR
king snow and sequin at
tachments, cleaning foils
printed in fabulous motifs,
brilliant colorings and pa
Evening star., 1961-12-03
CHRISTMAS PRESENT
"Stor Of Midnight

Pearls of high gold-ed welry Grated
Of Americas most respected designers with quality far coer
than the modest Brooch wing with centre
14o golden clustered Matching
clustered earrings Matching bracelet
included. Also available sterling silver
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-07-04
By Worth Hedrick
United Press International

WASHOUGAL, Wash. CUPID
= Fhe men working in the foot
hills of the Cascades 16 miles
northeast of here lead healthy,
outdoor lives though they are
serving prison terms.
They work during the day
with axes, power saws, cats"
and heavy road equipment, but
there are no armed guards
watching them, or barred cells
to lock them in at night.
The men are inmates of a
unique forestry honor camp.
They fell towering snags on
rugged hillsides, build roads,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-07-04

The men live in neat army
type barracks. They get three
healthful meals a day and are
allowed variety of recreation.
al facilities including television,
a gymnasium and evening dips
in natural mountain stream
swimming pools.
Pet deer wander through the
carefully groomed yards and
one inmate is engaged in a con-
tinuous game chasing them out
of his vegetable garden.
The inmates are never called
"convicts." Most Of them have
only a few months remaining
in custody when they enter the
honor camps and there is a
planned atmosphere of "neaF-
freedom" in their way of life.
A lot Of work has been ac-
complished during the first few
years of the project - but
much remains to be done.
Inmates have felled more than
100000 snags, constructed miles
of road and built many water
reservoirs for fire.fighting -
but the Yacolt Burn is still i
giant sore spot, a critical fire
area and largely unproductive.
The slow, often hazardous
work will take years to finish
- but the important thing to
conservationists is that q start
has been made.
The cost is comparatively low.
And the rewards in the form
of character-building and con-
servation are expected to be
long-lasting and far-reaching.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-07-04

both departments since its be-
ginning at the Larch Mountain
camp five years ago. The Wash
ougal camp was opened only
a year ago.
Lands Commissioner Bert
Cole strongly supports the pro-
gram.
I'm completely sold on the
project from the standpoint of
conversation" Cole says. "And
I'm convinced it's proving of i'm
mense value in rehabilitating
individuals whose lives have
been upset by troubles"
Cole said when the project
area is back in full production
it will be adding about $3.4 mil
lion annually to the state and
nations economy. He said the
area has q potential capacity of
producing SIS million board feet
of timber each year.
He and project forester Wal
ter Nelson are also enthusiastic
about the added fire prevention
and fire fighting force avail
able because Of the program.
Highly-trained men from the
Larch Mountain camp have
fought % fires since the camp
opened.
Nelson said in an interview
that he has always been
pleased with the production of
the inmates"
Correction officers who main
tain control and discipline say
men in the camps have far
greater morale than inmates Of
regular institutions.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-07-04
Honor Camp ReFabiIitates Conflicts
Helps State Reclaim Forest Lands

plant trees and fight fires for
only 80 cents a day - but they
take pride in their work. The
program has become something
of a mission for officials of the
State Department of Resources
and the Department of Institu.
lions.
Men of the Washougal Honor
Camp and the Larch Mountain
Honor Camp 20 miles farther
west are methodically rehabili.
tating the Yacolt Burn - a
vast, fire-blackened area where
grotesque dead snags poke the
sky by the countless thousands
as a reminder of this country's
most costly series Of raging
fires.
Oldtimers who saw the orig
inal 239, 000-acre fire in 1902 say
smoke made the sky so dark
chickens roasted at midday and
communities for miles around
needed lights at noon.
Twelve other major fires
since then have rampaged
across the original burn, de-
stroying young trees and halt
ing all prospects for natural re.
forestation of the land.
The carefully-screened group
of TIA inmates from the state
penitentiary and state reforma-
tory is working on a 10000
acre section of the burn, grad
ually nursing it back to produc.
tivity.
It's a joint Institutions and
Resources project that has been
highly praised bv officials of
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-07-04
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

1856 FORD Cow, blck., auto
trans, power steer, new top,
good tires, 1895. Call Pc. 2-2712
after 5 pm. 2t-7-4
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-07-04
Coffee Drinkers

WASHIN (UPD--
Americans drink about 400 mil
lion cups Of coffee daily, or
nearly 16 pounds a year for ev.
cry man. woman and child. The
Commerce Department recently
predicted that coffee consump-
ton would continue to rise and
least until 1865. II also said
that coffee is served at least
once a day in 95 per cent Of all
homes.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-07-04
r6>lO.-

Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Branden-
burg and children, Sharon, Deb
bic and David; Mrs. Katherine
Brendenburg of Washington,
D. c., Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry vii
liams, Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert s.
Hyatt, Mrs. Mary 3. williams,
Mr.. and Mrs. Browning Viii.
liams, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert viii
liams, Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice
Williams and children, Debbie
and Maurice, jr.; Mrs. Franklin
Williams and children, Karen,
Patricia and Franklin, jr.; Mr..
and Mrs. Osborne Williams,
Mrs. Ola Burdette, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Raines and sons, Charles
and Phillip; Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Williams, Mr.. and Mrs.
Mehrle Burdette and Michael.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip Spring and
daughters, Lori and Mandy;
Mrs. Ellie Burdette, Mrs. Lillye
Williams, Hershey Ayton, Mr..
and Mrs. Lawson King, Mrs.
Ruth Brandenburg, Mr.. and
Mrs. Conrad Aschenbach and
children, Robert, Bill, Mariene,
Larry and Betty Anne; Henry
Aschenbach, Mr.. and Mrs. Jas.
Whitley Jacobs and children, Pat.
sy, Jimmie and Mark; Misses
Mary Beth Jones and Shelby
Spaulding, Mr.. and Mrs. John z.
Pollack of Bethesda, DR.. and
Mrs. Glenn A. Little, jr., Of
Salisbury and sons, Art and Dor.
rel; Mr.. and Mrs. Harold w.
Mullinix, jr., and children, Pam
ella, Benson and Kimberley;
Miss Barbara B. Mullinix, Mrs.
Henry E. Mullinfx, Misses Ed
wilma and Connie Mullinix, and
Norman Gregg.
Miss Dale Marie Cline, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Kor-
nor and LIST 1t. Donald Griggs,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Griggs, were married in the
chapel at Hood College July 2.
A reception was held at Fort
DERRICK Officers Club.
The Damascus Chapter of the
Future Farmers of America, I'M
der the direction OF L. z. Tolley,
won the Statewide Farm Safe.
ty Contest held Thursday and
Friday, June 20 and 80, at the
University Of Maryland. The
winners were announced at the
luncheon held Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. +. Tolley and
children, Roscoe and Deborah
Kay, left Saturday, July /, for
Roanoke, Va, where they will
attend the Miss Virginia Beauty
Contest. Mrs. T'olleys cousin,
Miss Ann Wright, who has al.
ready won the titles of Miss
Fieldale and Miss Martinsville
this year, will be a contestant.
Sunday the Tolleys will go to
Lexington for the Tolley family
reunion. Monday they will go to
Virginia Beach for a week with
friends. Mrs. TolIey and the chill.
dren will then visit her parents
and other relatives In Martins
vile, Danville and CalIands, Va,
for another week, as Mr.. TolIey
returns home.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-07-04
ROOMS q APIS. WANTED

WANT TO RENT-Married cou-
pie desires clean Broom apart
ment in private home. Vicinity
Gaithersburg Rockville. Call
WA. 6-3151. 3t.7-6
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-07-04
CO

The Lions Club of Damascus
held its election of officers for
the coming year at the regular
meeting Tuesday, June 20. New
officers are: president, Jack
Day; first vice president, Roger
Burdette; second vice president,
Clark King; third vice president,
Cleve Hyatt; secretary, Dick
Shook; treasurer, Basil Bur-
dette; lion tanner. William Beall;
tail twister, Lloyd White; direc-
tors, Hal Crawford, Raymond
Kemp, Ellis Hood, John Newell.
They were installed by the Dis
trict Governor Bill Lowell.
Rev. and Mrs. Thomas F. Sim
have returned from their vaca-
ton. They enjoyed q restful
time in Atlantic City.
The Lutheran Church of the
Redeemer is conducting q Va
cation Church School this week
and next in the old Methodist
Church building, from $3.50 to
HAS each morning. A special
congregational meeting will be
held Sunday, June 8, Immediate
ly following the 10 am. service.
All members are urged to at
tend.
Miss Sandy Leizear attended
the Middle High Youth Confer
ence of the Episcopal Diocese of
Washington at Shrinemount,
Orkney Springs, Va, last week.
The Fireman's Carnival is the
big event here this week. All
are urged to turn out and make
this success.
Mrs. Audrey Mcdaniel, wife
of Robert McDanield, is now an
operator at Dar-Lon Hair FASH
ions in the Professional Build
ing.
The Damascus Chamber of
Commerce are the folk respon-
sible for the cleaning up Of the
mid-section of town, making it
more attractive to the many Wis
itors who will attend the car
nival. They also were instru-
mental in getting the power
company to move back the poles
which were in front of the old
Shell gas station after the new
station was built. They are now
making plans for Christmas dec
orations for the town. It takes
planning months ahead to get
these decorations. Suggestions
would be welcome at this time.
Miss Deborah Snow of Holly
wood, Fla, is visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Sherwood Hackett and
family.
The First Baptist Church of
Damascus will hold a business
meeting Wednesday, July 5, at
7:45 pm. at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Kenneth Howser on
Ridge I'd. The church is desirous
of obtaining the services of a
part time choir director. II In.
terested in serving in this capac.
ity please contact the pastor,
Rev. Henshaw at CT. 1896.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fayette Rogers
and family are spending their
vacation at Boston, Mass, and
Newport News, Va.
The Women's Society OF
Christian Service OF the Damas-
Gus Methodist Church, held q
reception to welcome their new
pastor, Rev. Frank Depro, and
family, on Sunday, July 2, in
the social hall Of the Education
Building. This society, which
would ordinarily meet this
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-07-04
BOATS

BOAT 15la it,; V-Bottom; Ma
rine Plywood; Bronze Fasten-
ings. Takes Engine to 20 HIP;
$50 lbs. $185. Call OIL. 1864.
tf.4t.M.N.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-07-04
Legal Advertisement
Sealed Bids

. t(ON%AS@ ANANA1
The Board of Education OF
Montgomery County will re.
ceive sealed bids for furnishing
the below listed items until the
dates and times shown. The
bids will be publicly opened in
the office of the Director of
Procurement, at the Board of
Education, 300 E. Montgomery
Avenue, Rockville, Maryland.
Specifications may be obtained
at the office of the Director Of
Procurement.
Bid #31-61, Office Machines,
July IL, 1861, until 800 PM.
DIST. 1t.634.7,3
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-07-04

Miss Dale Marie Cline, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Kor-
nor and LIST 1t. Donald Griggs,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Griggs, were married in the
chapel at Hood College July 2.
A reception was held at Fort
DERRICK Officers Club.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-07-04

CEMENT MIXER-Home It'll.
ity, 21s HIP. Gas Engine, new
condition. Cost 5000, sell for
500. Phone WA. 6-1522. Can be
seen at IL Rosemont Dr., Cal,
thersburg, Md. 3t-7-6
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-07-04
BY Elizabeth Kils
WA. 6-1454

tention of the members that
no meeting will be held in July.
Congratulations are In order
for Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Poole, the
proud parents of q daughter
born June % at Suburban Hos.
pital. Carol Sue weighed z lbs.
10 OF. The Pooles have another
daughter, Cheryl Lynn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Bailey are
the happy parents of an adopt
ed daughter who arrived at
their home June %. Kathryn
Sue is four months old.
Mrs. Irving Hiehl and Mr..
and Mrs. Bickal Of Los Angeles,
Calf, were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. William G. Kincaid last
week. They are cousins of Mr..
Kincaid and are also visiting
Mr.. Nncaid's father in Weston,
w. Va, who has been seriously
i'll for some time.
Richard Doolan, q student at
Frostburg State Teachers Col.
lege, is home for the summer.
The Upper Montgomery Far
mers Club met Saturday, June
"a at Tom and Rays Restau-
rant in Damascus. o. w. Ander-
son was host. The following Of
ficers for the coming year were
elected: President, Jerry Viii
liams; first vice president,
James s. King; second vice pres.
ident, Ashton Garrett; secre-
tary, Warren Tydings; assistant
secretary, y. Brooke Lee.
Perry Rurdette and Herbert
Hyatt attended q luncheon
meeting and panel discussion on
regional land planning spon-
sored by the Suburban Home
Builders Association at Indian
Spring Country Club Thursday,
June %.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emerson Sla-
cum and daughters, Anna and
Margaret, Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry
King and Everett Jones attend.
ed the international Lions Club
Convention in Atlantic City,
Nj, last week. Mr.. and Mrs.
Roger Burdette and son, Billy,
Mr.. and Mrs. Woodrow Main
and son, Robert, Richard Meal
lister, John Brake and Mr.. and
Mrs. Eugene Main Of Towson,
also went up for a day.
=
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Hyatt
were guests at the open house
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Lohr at
their home in Howard County
Sunday, June IS,
Mr.. and Mrs. Barry Morris
and sons, John, Hal and David,
of Tallahassee, Fla, arrived in
Damascus Saturday, June "a.
Mrs. Morris and the boys will
spend a week at Maple Heights
Farm with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Mullinix, while Mr..
Morris attends the National Ed.
ucation Convention In Atlantic
City. That evening the Morrises
held open house at the home OF
her aunts, the Misses Edwina
and Connie Mullinix to greet
her former classmates of Da-
mascus High School, class OF
"A. 1t was a happy reunion for
all.
Saturday, June Is, the VII
liams family gathered for its
annual reunion 1T the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Mullinix.
In addition to the hosts and the
Morris family Of Tallahassee,
those present were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Clayton Brandenburg, Mr..
and Mrs. John Glaze and daugh.
tiers. Judy and Kathy, Mr.. and
Mrs. Dick Brown and Patty,
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-10-14

newly-completed buildings, in
creased appropriations, hous-
ing, and plans for additional
facilities.
President Reddix reminded
has audience that at Jackson
State College we are commit
ted to a program of academic
excellence. He urged them to
use available facilities to i'm
prove themselves.
Final computation of enroll
ment for this term will prob.
ably show that the College has
enrolled more than sixteen
hundred students for the year.
During his address, he an
nounced plans for two new de
partments next year. Ground
work is being laid for a De-
partment of Philosophy and
Religion and Department of
Business Education.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-10-14
JACKSON TIGERS APPROACH
SAT. OCT. IA UNDEFEATED
By Bill Bailey

1t has been quite a while
and it took quite bit of do
ing, but the Jackson State
Tigers are approaching their
homecoming game with Al
corn united and undefeated.
This is the direct result of
rolling unstopped over Prairie
View, Mississippi Vocational,
and Arkansas AMIN.
Against Arkansas last Sat
urday, the Tigers, in getting
their 1876 win grabbed 20 first
downs to ii for the Golden
Lions. The winners rushed
208 yards in Al carries to 176
yards in SO tries for the losers.
In the air, Jackson State
completed eight of 10 passes
good for 90 yards to two com
pletions in IA attempts for 81
Yards for Arkansas.
Actually, Arkansas started
the scoring when after a Al
yard sustained drive, quarter
Continued on Page p
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-10-14

The Mississippi State Fair,
Negro Division will open its
doors Monday, October l6, at
II: Noon in Jackson, Missis
slppi, following a scheduled
mammoth parade that will fea.
ture College and High School
Bands and beautiful decorated
floats and cars that are de-
signed to show the progress
and achievements of schools.
colleges, farm and home clubs.
The three major colleges of
the state are expected to rar-
ticipate with dynamic march.
ing bands and beautifully dee
GRATED floats of the college
queens. AS in the past, all col
leges and schools of the state
are invited and this year spe-
cial prizes have been offered
for the best band participa.
ton.
Utica Junior College has al
ways been an outstanding con-
tender and has challenged
other Junior colleges to com
pete with Bands and Floats
with the school Queen afloat.
Junior Colleges of the state
invited are: Coahoma, Piney
w o o d S, Saints Industrial,
Prentiss and Meridian.
Other youth organizations
expected to participate with
floats are the YWCA, YMCA,
the MA, MIA, All Clubs and
Hi-Y and Ti-Hi-Y groups.
All fraternal and business
organizations are invited to
participate with beautiful
floats and take advantage of
the opportunity for advertise
ment of businesses and organ
izationS.
AS in the past, the parade
is scheduled to move from
Mill Street to Capitol; proceed
Continued on Page 2(
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-10-14

Rev. Franklin end
Staple Singers in Big
City Wide Gospel
Program at College
Park Auditorium i'm
Jackson, Mon. Oct.
76.