davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-12-12

Mrs. Richard Stuart and Mrs.
E. c. Magdeburger attended the
Presbyterian Workshop held at
the Silver Spring United Presby-
terrain Church on November %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-03-16
THE BASE
BE A T
BY BILL FUCHS

POMPANO BEACH. Mar
16.-Hal Keller is a graduate Of
the University of Maryland
where he majored in agricul-
tural economics and studied
among other things, the prob
lens Of farm marketing.
But Keller is not concerned
about cotton, corn, Eaters and
hawgs these days. He's inter-
ested in the purchasing, growth
and cultivation of ballplayers
They come in all shapes and
sizes. Some are very expensive
and some are cheap, some turn
out to be blue-ribbon types
while others become strictly
surplus.
AS director of the Senators
infant farm system, Keller will
be neck-high this June in base
balls annual auctions. A crop
of high school and college pros
poets will become available to
the bidders. Those who stand
out like prize bulls at the state
fair already are known. The
word gets around fast on these
special types. and they're the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-03-16

ones who will cart away the hig
bonus checks.
Jake Gibbs, the quarterback
on MiSsissippi'S football team,
is one. There's Eddie Brinkman,
a high school boy in Cincinnati
who pitches and plays third
base.
Dave DeBuSschere, the De-
troit U. cage star who is also a
standout pitcher. is another in
the national picture.
+ =
The question naturally arises
How do the scouts arrive at the
conclusion that one schoolboy
with fancy record is head and
shoulders above another with
equally impressive credentials?
That's a funny thing" KEEL
Ter says, but the last thing a
scout will look at is statistics.
It's like you say, a lot of Kids
can hit 500 for a high school
team.
What a scout looks for is
how hard he can throw the ball,
how fast he runs, how hard he
swings the bat and how far he
hits the ball.
Next. what is he like, per-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-03-16
Dog Show Has
Big Entry List

The canine world will enjoy
its greatest day in the 51st
annual dog show of the Ma
tional Capital Kennel Club
Sunday at the National Guard
Armory starting at II noon.
A total of 400 from over 100
different breeds have entered.
The poodle class. with 10
types competing for best in
show, outrank the others in
number.
The next in size are the
shepherd with 80; keeshonden4
SO; weimaraners and doberman
pinschers, A; collies and cocker
spaniels, 40; pugs, "a; Great
Danes, 80; Manchester terriers,
20; English spaniels, 27; and
German short hair, IT.
Seventeen judges from 10
states will officiate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-03-16

sonally? Does he drink? Is he
a bad actor? Will he quit on
you? Or is he a good boy, one
you can depend on?"
y \
The report cards on Gibbs,
Brinkman and DeBuSschere
show AS in every department,
Thus. the sacks of gold will be
offered, but the guy dangling
the heaviest sack won't neceS-
Sarily be the winner. A scout
has to have more going for MIN
than money.
The Senators now have 26
scouts, including % full-rime
talent hunters. Each of these
will watch about 400 games a
year and travel $4,000 miles.
I'VE think we have good
ones" Keller says. The success
of our club five to six years
from now will depend on the
quality of our scouts. A scout
has to know baseball, know how
to judge players, but he also
has to be a salesman. EIe has tC
have a winning personality, to
be able 70 get inside She mouse
and talk to the family"
AS head of the Washington
farm system. Keller finally has
arrived in the major leagues.
The Frederick Md farm boy
played part of three seasons as
a catcher for the old Senators,
but he never made it big as
player as his older brother
Charley did.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-03-16

Fair without adequate parking
facilities and would increase
traffic congestion in Queens.
Daniel Kelly, Democrat OF
Manhattan, assailed the bill
as "legalized stealing of public
funds" and J. Eugene GODDARD
Republican of Monroe, de-
clared: If the people of New
York City want a baseball team
that's fine. But subsidy OF
Taxpayers money for a baseball
team is not fine"
William A. Shea, chairman
of Mayor Robert Wagner's
Committee on Baseball, said
Il never in my widest dreams
thought the bill would be
turned down after the city
passed on the stadium and the
New York Board of Estimate
approved it. I've always
thought that in trying to gel
baseball into New York We
weren't playing politics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-03-16

Charley, II years Halls SEN
ior, was an established player
when Hal was just a boy. But
Hal says that was no handicap.
He helped more than him
dered me-" Hal says. land no.
body expected me to be another
Charley. Only fans. Some of
those leather-lungs in the
stands would get on me. But it
never bothered me-"
Between now and June there
is another baseball season for
the schoolboys and collegians.
1t doesn't seem likely. but one
of those hot prospects could
come up with a horrible per-
| Torrance.
1T can happen, Hal says
Sometimes it does. When ii
does, a kid loses his value.
Last year, the Dodgers Of
fered a boy $4,000 to sign a
contract. He was still in school
but his class had graduated. He
had a bad year in the spring
so bad I offered him $4,000 to
sign with us.
1T was the best offer he got
but he was so disillusioned that
he quit baseball. He went out
and got a job somewhere"
That could've been a mistake
Mickey Mantle was signed by
the Yankees for $1,000. They
got him cheap, but Nantes
been making 'em pay for 1t ever
since.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-03-16
SKI OUTLOOK

Local skiing has been severely
damaged by intermittent warm
spells and it is doubtful if there
will be any skiing in the Allie
ghenys this week end. There
is, however, a possibility of some
snow. Call Metropolitan 8-5503
for laSt-minute local skiing in
formation. New England, on
the other hand, has been most
fortunate. The barren slopes
of two weeks ago now have
been covered by heavy new
snowfall. Almost all areas are
now reporting excellent skiing.
New snow is forecast for the
week end.
APPALACHIAN AREAS
Nc. Appalachian areas report skiing
as OF late yesterday.
NEW ENGLAND AREAS
FRANCONlA, N, H. (Cannon)-3 TO
30 inch base, . inches powder. local
thin spots, fair upper, fair 10 good
lower; tMitterSilD q to II inch base,
lnches powder, fair to good upper
sood to excellent lower.
TACOMA, N. H. tBelknap)-l9 to
- inch base inches powder. excel
NORTH CONWAY, N. H. CCranmore)
~ TO % inch base, packed powder,
PINKHAM NOTCH. N. H. wildcat,
to IS inch base, 10 inches new
BRIDGETON, Me pleasant N6oun-
new powder good to excellent
klNGFIELD, Me. (Sugarloaf)-26
to - inch base. i inches new powder
good upper. excellent lower.
SO to 49-inch base, 8 inches new
powder. excellent SADDLE BackJ-2B
TO 4S inch base, s inches new powder,
skiing excellent.
MANCHESTER, Vt. CBig Bromley
TO IL inch base, II inches new
NORTH TROY, VT. Jay Peak
p to 3S inch base. l inch new powder,
excellent upper good to excellent
RUTLAND. Vt Pico)-7 to 10 inch
oaSe; . inches powder, skiing good to
SHEBURNE. Vt. Killngton)-s to
20 inch base, l.! inches new powder,
skiing good to excellent
STOWE, VT. mansfield and Spruce
80 to ~ inch base, 3 inches new
WAiTSFTELD. vt Mad River Glen
10 to A. inch base, 4 inches new
powder. excellent.
40 inch base inches new powder,
WEST DOVER, Vt. Mount Snow
20 to 80 inch base. > inches new pow
der. excellent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-03-16
Defeat of Stadium Bill
JoIts New York Club
NEW YORK, Mar. 16 lAPl

NEW YORK, Mar. Is (AP)
Whether New York City will
have a new National League
baseball team next year was in
doubt today.
The uncertainty followed the
unexpected defeat in the State
Assembly in Albany yesterday
of a bill authorizing the city
to finance and build an $1S
million ball park in Flushing
Meadows, Queens.
The city planned to lease the
park to the new team that has
been granted a National League
franchise, effective next year,
when the MI planned to expand
to 10 teams.
The Metropolitan Baseball
Club, Inc, which would operate
the club, had promised to field
a club only on the condition
that the city provide a new hall
park. 1t had been planned to
play at Yankee Stadium until
the new park was built.
The bill, which required a
two-thirds majority Or 100
votes to pass, received only 80
favorable votes to SO nos,
Assembly Minority Leader
Anthony J. Travia said he
might possibly bring the meas
ure to another vote, but he
wanted to think about it.
Opposition to the bill devel-
oped from a group of Demo-
Gratis from Queens. where the
site of the ball park adjoins
the ground for the 1964-5
Worlds Fair. One, William G
Giaccio, said the proposed sta
dunn would leave the Worlds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-03-16
Well Buck

BYRDSTOWN, Tenn. CAP)
"A nine-point buck deer that
had been tagged near Santa
Claus, Ind, in 1858, was shot
recently near this east Ten
neSsee town, $50 miles away.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-03-16
BOATS and MARINE

1859 CHRIS CRAFT CAPRI inboard
speedboat VS. pvt; used only 81 hrs
S3,45O. viii trade car. so. 5-2S47.
REBEL loft. Fibreglas sloop; 2 suits
RatSey sails. aluminium SparS, STAIN
less steel rigging, dacron sheets. Gus
tom trailer. cupboard. Crammed TO
gunwaleS with gadgets. owner buy
ing larger boat; $1,000. ewes. KE. s.
$685..
CHRIS GRAFT 45-ft. bEand;new 1860
Constellation, equipped with auto.
pilot, 5-kw. generator, Pierce-Simp-
son radio, depth recorder. cleo. refgr
and heating and many other extras
too numerous to mention. Has been
captain maintained since delivery
date and is absolutely better than
n E6H Orig; cost s5o oyer 01G S57 200; VIII
4 desired For further info. call
2O-FT. TROJAN CRUISER, twin 4C
hip. Evinrude engines: Gator tandem
trailer, fully equip, like new, S2,695
WAverly 6-0@95 after Q pm.
BOAT SLIP AVAIL at Mayo RidvC
ia to Mayo, turn left by school
32-FT. RICHARDSON: excel cond
new engine, well equip, $500. so
5-7100, Ext. 29267.
BOAT SUPPLIES
Rope, lsc t.; Jackets. 50: tarpaullns
pumps: nylon. 4lac it. j. H. GiCH.
NER, "5l3 NJ st. NV, FE. 3-6345
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-10-27
House Of Refuge
Young People Plan
Tracts No TreofS

1t will be Tracts not Treats
when the young people from the
House of Refuge come knocking
on your door on Halloween night.
This enterprising group of young
people under the leadership of Miss
Leola Brown have planned an ev-
ening of fun and good clean fellow
ship for Halloween night.
The Young people will be meet
ing at the House of Refuge, 1908
Fourth Av. s., Minneapolis at 7:3O
pm. From there they will go out
to pass out announcements of the
Youth services on Saturday and
Sunday evening. We are making
an effort to win Teens for Christ.
At a set time all will gather back
at the church for refreshments,
and a time of devotions.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-10-27
NAAcP Files 80 Complaints
Against Companies,
Railroads, Labor Union.

Washington (ANP) - Eighty
complaints of job discrimination
were recently filed by the NAACP
against four manufacturing COM
panies, two railroads and three
labor unions.
TIL complaints, filed with the
Presidents Committee on Equal
Employment Opportunity, with
variations charged that Negroes
are limited to janitorial and other
mental jobs and are refused pro-
motion on the basis of seniority.
Companies named in the COM
plants were AVCO Manufacturing
Corp, Nashville; Western Electric
Co. of Nashville; Douglas Aircraft
Co. of Charlotte, NC, plant and
Ligget & Meyers Tobacco Co.,
Durham, N. c.
Also named were the Atlantic
Coast Line Railroad, st. Peters,
burg, Fla; st. Louis-San Francisco
Railroad, Memphis; the Brother
hood of Railroad Trainmen; and
the North Carolina State Security
Commission.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-10-27
ST. PETERS ANIE

Gods Work" was the subject
of the message Rev. Lowell john
son brought to us on Sunday morn
ing, Oct %, and as usual prayer
was offered for the sick and af-
ficted, also for the ones in trouble.
The scriptural background for the
message was st. John 6: 27-28-29.
"Labour not for the meat which
perisheth, but for that meat which
endureth unto everlasting life,
which the son of man shall give
unto you: for him hath God the
Father sealed. Then said they unto
him, What shall we do, that we
might work the works of God?
Jesus answered and said unto
them, This is the work of God,
that We believe on him whom he
hath sent"
First of the three questions asked
by Rev. johnson was What is
Gods work ?" What a christian
does is to conform with the works
of God. One must have faith for
works without faith is dead. One
may be great in sight of man, but
if the works are not done in hum
iHty and in the glory of God, they
are as filthy rags, and the LORD
saith depart from me we workers
of iniquity for I know we not.
C2) How is Gods work done ?"
Gods work is done in conjunction
with God. God has never failed
his people, all things are possible
to him that believes. Come as you
are, God specializes in cleaning up
dirty souls. Though your sins be
as scarlet they shall be as white
as snow.
81 What is pay? One should
look for pay in form of approoa-
ton. He who builds his house on
praise is like one who builds his
house on the sand, it will be blown
away. Seek not to be consoled
but seek to console. Pay is the Joy
of seeing others happy. In conclu-
sion Rev. Johnson stated the last
paw is eternal life. If he has risen
from the dead, as he lives so may
I.
we are happy ~
and Mrs. Morris DeSleet, Mrs.
Minnie Adams, and Mrs. Geraldine
Sisson, who were united with the
The Choral and Brotherhood
choirs provided the music. The
Angel choir rendered a special
number that was enjoyed by all.
Mr.. A. Bernard Holland gave a
few remarks on his trip to the
West Indies and South America.
You missed a treat if you did not
attend the very unique program
sponsored by the choral choir.
You are invited to worship with
us on next Sunday, October ~,
and share the first Youth Day
program of this fiscal year. The
theme is Working for God as
Team. Rev. Johnson will be the
speaker.
Prayer meeting every Thursday
night, 1880.
Mrs. Lucille McAdams, reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-10-27
CLIFFORD B. SPEESE
DIES; FUNERAL HELD
WEDNESDAY. OCT. Is

Services for Clifford B. Speese,
$40 Iglehart Av., who died October
%, in Bethesda hospital, were held
at 1:3O pm. Wednesday, October
%, at Brooks Funeral Home. Rev.
Reuben w. Langhans officiated.
The deceased was born in Brown
lee, Neb. and had been a resident
of st. Paul for Is years. He was
a veteran of World War II.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Arquilla Speese; one daughter,
Diane; one son, Donald; mother,
Mrs. Rosetta Speese, all of st.
Paul; father, Charles Speese of
Casper, Wyo.; seven brothers,
Homer Nelson and Dean, st. Paul,
Howard, Casper, Wyo., Kenneth
and Alden, Kansas City, Mo. and
Maynard with the navy stationed
at Pearl Harbor; seven sisters,
Lena Day, Ava Day, Leila Avery,
Elaine Boyd, Miss Shirley Speese,
all of st. Paul, Sylvia Davis, Kan
sas City, Kans and Norma Owens,
Staten Island, N. Y. nieces, nep-
hews and other relatives.
Burial was in FIT. Smelling Ma
tional cemetery with Brooks Fun
eral Home in charge of arrange
ments.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-10-27
MRS. ELLA FRANKLIN
RESIDENT IN MPLS.
Sc YEARS DIES

Services for Mrs. Ella Franklin,
80, of zoos Girard Av. NJ, long
time resident of Minneapolis, who
died Monday evening, October %,
in Minneapolis General hospital,
were held at 2 pm. Thursday, Oc-
tober 26, at Rainville Bros. chapel,
222 E. Hennepin Av. Rev. Lowell
johnson, her pastor, officiated.
Mrs. Franklin had been in fail
ing health for the past two years.
She was born in Merriweather
County, Ca, and had lived in Min
neapolis since 1905. She was a
member of st. Peters AME
church.
Surviving are five daughters,
Mines. Lucille Shivers, Oyqual
Watson, Grace Williams, Sarah
Quon and Marion Hazlett, all of
Minneapolis; two sons, Edmund G.
of Canton, o., and Henry of Min
neapolis; 10 grandchildren; four
great-grandchildren and other rel
atives.
Burial was in Crystal Lake
cemetery.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-10-27
VioIinisf SoIoiSf
On Symptoms Third
Concert Of Season

Roman Totenberg, one of the
outstanding violinists of today, will
be the guest soloist at the third
Minneapolis Symphony subscrip-
ton concert on Friday, October 27.
The concert begins at $50 pm. in
Northrop Memorial Auditorium.
Mr.. Totenberg made his debut
with the Warsaw Philharmonic.
A student of Carl Flesch and
Georges Enesco, he played in all
of the major capitals of Europe
London, Rome, Paris, Amsterdam,
Berlin, Stockholm, Barcelona and
Copenhagen soon became familiar
with the name of Totenberg and
hailed the young virtuoso.
Among concerts of particular in
terest at that time were a series
of joint recitals with the famous
composer, Karol Szymanowsli, and
with Artur Rubenstein.
After making his United States
debut with the Washington D. c.
National Symphony Orchestra, Mr..
Totenberg performed with major
American orchestras, including
those of New York, Los Angeles,
Boston, Cleveland, Detroit and
Portland, to name a few.
This violinist has style all his
own, which has been described as
strong, personal and masculine.
This sensuous and masculine
strength is apparent whether he is
playing Bach The has been called
the perfect Bach soloist) or Szy-
manowslSi.
The Szymanowsh certo
which Mr.. Totenberg will perform
is one with which the violinist is
particularly identified and has per-
formed with the major orchestras
of the United States and Europe.
Other works on the program,
which will be directed by Stanislaw
Skrowaczewski, will be the pet
lite Symphonic Concertante" of
Martin and the Brahms Symphony
No. 2. The Petite Symphonic Con-
certante is perhaps the most pop
ular work of this Swiss composer.
1t is comparatively brief and is
scored for harp, harpsichord, piano
and two string orchestras of limit
ed dimensions. Brahms Second
Symphony is considered the bright
est and most lyrical of the four.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-10-27
CHURCH
NEWS
SABATHANI BAPTIST

my soul doth magnify the Lord,
and my spirit hath rejoiCed in God
my Saviour" Luke I: 46-47.
Sunday morning worship services
began with a devotional period con-
Quoted by members of the deacon
board. Music was provided by the
senior choir under the direction of
Rev. Stanley King. Mrs. John Riv-
ers was at the piano and Mr.. Mar
shall Bruce was at the organ. Sol
oists were James Washington and
Mr.. Bruce. Congregational hymn
was Come Thou.
The morning scripture was from
St Mark 10:17-22. Deny, Take
up, and Follow" was the subject
of Rev. Kings inspirational sermon,
taking the text from st. Matthew
1924. The morning prayer was
by Rev. Samuel Robinson.
Mrs. Sarah Lee, Mrs. Fanny
Canody, and Mrs. Marjorie High
were united to our fellowship by
christian experience.
"A Call for the Right Decision"
was the subject of Rev. Kings
Radio message that was aired over
radio station WMIN at 6 pm.
Let us remember the sick in
prayer and with cards. Mr.. Ben
jamin Brady remains in General
Hospital. Mrs. Sevella Webster,
Mrs. Eugenia Lloyd, and Mrs.
Shirley Shelton remain shut-in at
home.
We invite you to worship with
us this Sunday. A blessing and a
warm welcome await you.
Mrs. Randolph Burnett, reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-10-27
Grant Missionary Society
Officers Elected; Mrs.
Harriet Jones President

Grant Missionary Society of st.
Peters AME church held it's cleo
ton of officers for the new con-
ference year at the church Sunday,
October %, with Rev. Lowell John
son, pastor, presiding.
Elected were: Mines. Harriet
Jones, president; Elizabeth Taylor
vice-president; Lucille Ray, record
ing secretary; Myrtle Thomas, cor
responding secretary; Adele How
ell, treasurer; Alberta McElroy,
sergeant at arms; Margaret
Rhodes, chaplain; Henrieth Will
liams, Sunshine chairman; Lowell
Johnson, parliamentarian and pro-
gram chairman and Mines. Curtis
Chivers and Charles Allen, pub
iCity co-Chairmen.
The president will appoint the
various committees at the Novem-
Der meeting.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-10-27
Forum For Home
Seekers Is Set
For Two Dofes

A two session forum which will
deal with various aspects of home
buying will be held at 7:3O pm,
Monday, October Both and Novem-
Der 9Th in the Phyllis Wheatley
auditorium.
Sponsored by SAGAR CStudy
Action on Grant Area RenewaD
Phyllis Wheatley House and the
Minneapolis Urban League, the
forum will feature a panel of two
speakers at the October Both ses-
sion. Howard Shenehon, Shenehon-
Goodlund Appraisers will speak on
the topic Getting Your Moneys
Worth, Lyle Nash, Mortgage
Loan Consultant, Twin city Federal
Savings and Loan Association, who
will discuss Financing Your Mort
gage" and Edward Galbraith, At
torney, Law Firm of Hall, Smith
and Hedlund will speak on Legal
Considerations"
The November 9Th session will
be devoted to presentations on
Federal Housing Administration
Loan Programs including New De-
velopments resulting from the 1861
Housing Act, and Home Manten-
ence. The FILA officials, Robert
Buskirk, Assistant Director and
Harold Gangelhoff, Chief Architect
will be the speakers.
Panel moderator will be Robert
L. Williams, executive director,
Minneapolis Urban League. The
public is invited to attend both
forum sessions.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-10-27
Funeral Rites Held
For 81 Year Old
Minnie L. Chairman

Services for Mrs. Minnie L.
Chairman, 81, of 1919 Chicago Av.,
who died in Minneapolis General
hospital on October 10, were held
II am. Monday, October %, at the
Woodland Funeral chapel with the
Rev. FIR. Louis w. johnson offici-
ating.
The deceased was born in Rome,
Ca, and had been a resident of
Minneapolis for three years, NOV
ing here from Cleveland, o., to
make her home with her daughter,
Mrs. Vera Richardson at the above
mentioned address.
In addition to her daughter, Mrs.
Richardson, she is survived by
three granddaughter, Minnie
Bradford of Minneapolis and Deot-
ha Jackson and Dorothy Ross of
Cleveland; one grandson, Nathan
iel Smith of Minneapolis; great
grandchildren and other relatives.
Burial was in Crystal Lake ceme-
terry with Woodland Funeral Home
in charge of arrangements.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-10-27
MT, OLVET BAPTIST


"Oh that I knew where I might
find him! that might come even
to his seatw Job 1913, was the
text of the morning message de-
livered by Rev. B. H. Hunter Sum-
day, October %. His subject was
God Is Real" Rev. H. w. Bolts,
Jr., read the scripture and offered
prayer.
Music was provided by the COM
bined choirs, Senior, Gospel Chorus
and Mems Chorus.
Mr.. Napoleon Creighton of Dali
las, Tex, united with the church by
christian experience.
Names added to our sick and
shut-in list are Mrs. Silas Smith,
Glenwood Hills hospital, Minneapo-
lis; Mr.. James billiard, Ancker
hospital. For those shut-ins at
their homes, remember them with
a cheer card. May the story of life
be written in love for others.
Each Thursday evening at 7:30
a bible study class is conducted
under the auspices of the educa-
tional board. Mrs. v. Cassell is
chairman. Bring your bible and
study with us.
Rev. Hunter, pastor, participant
ed Sunday in Appreciation service
held at 4 pm. at Zion Baptist
church honoring their pastor and
wife, Rev. and Mrs. ]. r. Hollo-
way.
october % is Missionary Day at
Mt. Olivet and Anniversary at 4
pm. Rev. Joseph Jackson of Pill
grim Rest Baptist church, will be
guest speaker. Mrs. Sydney Milsap
is general president. Missionary
societies of the Twin Cities will
be guest appearing on the pro-
gram.
A cordial welcome awaits you
at Mt. Olivet, THE Church Of
Friendliness."
Mrs. D. Bell, reporter.