davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-03-28
Presbyterian a Wins " Crown

Bethes la Pres byterian
Church's "A" team won first
place in the regular league play
in the YMCA-Church Senior
Basketball League going
through the entire season un.
defeated.
Christ Lutheran, the second
place winner, and st. Johns
Episcopal and Chevy Chase
Methodist round out the top
four teams that will meet in the
play-offs to d e tie r mine the
league champion.
In the US Junior High
League, the Montgomery Coun-
ty Unitarian Church team had
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-03-28
BAY
FISHING
Capt. Gene Hunt
GAIL D.
Chesapeake Beach, Nd,

Rockfish are on the western
shore.
For the past three weeks the
hardy souls who tend their gill
nets along the western shore
every day, have been really
knocking the Rock. Most all of
these fish have been taken in
water ranging from Is feet
deep clear into the shore. This
has been without a doubt the
best spring of rock ever seen
in our section of the Bay.
Now is the time when the
surfcasters can take a mess
of rock on any good night from
almost any point on the western
shore from Cove Point up to the
Bay Bridge.
All you need is a box of
bloodworms and the urge.
Every year about this time
there are a few early birds who
catch their first rock by fishing
off the rock jetties at the Rod
N Reel Club or by fishing off
Wesley Stinnett's pier at Ches-
apeake Beach. This is strictly
a night time affair and if you
try them during the daylight
you will probably get skunked
for your efforts.
The most important single
element in this type fishing is
the wind. If you try a night
with the wind anywhere from
the west, you will be wasting
your time. A westerly wind
drives the fish off the flats. On
the other hand an easterly wind
seems to push the fish ashore
and it is during this wind that
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-03-28
Stiles Jersey Herd
Given ACC Rating

The herd of registered Jer-
seys owned by Robert Stiles and
Sons, Route 2, Rockville, has
been classified for breed type
~ an Official classifier of The
American Jersey Cattle Club,
Columbus, Ohio.
The Stiles herd now has two
Excellent" 30 Every Good"
and IA Good Plus" animals CIV
ing the herd an average score of
86.01 percent. The ratings are
based on an official score card
which allots 100 points for the
ideal Jersey animal.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-03-28

a 80 record to win the regular
league title. Bethesda Methodist
was the runnerup, losing only
one game during the season.
Pilgrim Lutheran and Christ
Lutheran round out the top
four teams who are participate
ing in the league playoffs.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-03-28


outfield and Bill Hans n,
catcher.
These players along with
John Luce and Clark RADON
from Wilson High School;
Byron Zeigler from Northwest
ern; Chip Eslih from Coolidge;
and Tom MacDougal from Blair
should make Montgomery a
contender again this year.
Montgomery is playing a
tough IL game schedule this
year; included in these II
games are 3 doubleheaders.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-03-28
County SoffboII
League Meeting

The organization meeting
of the Montgomery County
Softball League will be held
on Tuesday, April IL at $500
.Colesville Road Peoples
Court, second floor at
8 pm.
All prospective managers and
interested parties are urged to
attend as such important mat
tiers as franchise fees, due dates,
league structure, will be dis
cussed.
Last years league champion,
5000 Grill, is again likely to
field one of the toughest clubs
in the league with most of its
players from last year back
again. 5000 was the open league
champion last season, defeating
John Hopkins APL, the Com
pany league winner, in two.
league championship playoff
series among top teams of both
circuits.
Along with the defending
champions from both leagues,
other top teams expected to re-
turn clubs to the league are
Thompson's Restaurant, Vitro,
Rockville Chamber of Com
merce, Charcoale Grill, and Ivy
Electric.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-03-28

conference Championship.
MIC has won two straight
conference championships and
Coach Don Conner is hoping for
the third in a row. Lost from
last years nine is John Papani-
colas, sturdy lefthander who
compiled a ISL record in the
two years at Montgomery. The
Knights first home game is
against Trenton on April 6.
Returning players from last
season are Dave Allen, pitcher;
Gene McCarty, third base; Jim
Ryan, outfield; Dick Skinner,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-03-28
Wins Rifle Award

Cadet Craig D. Snyder Of
Rockville, has been awarded the
sharpshooter badge for prof.
cheney in rifle craftsmanship at
Fishburne Military School in
Waynesboro, Va. He is the son
Of Mrs. Peter Grozz, jr., 1921
Gladstone dr..
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-03-28
Field Club Has
Spring Trials

The National Capital Field
Trial Club, will hold its 40th an
nual Spring Trials, at the Izaak
Walton League Farm, Pooles-
vile, Friday and Saturday, APP.
ril 7-8.
About Is top-flight Settlers
and Pointers will compete in
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-03-28
Proficient Marksman

Cadet James F. Gladhill has
been awarded his sharpshooter
badge for proficiency in rifle
craftsmanship by the ROTC
department of Fishburne Mill
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-03-28

tary School, Waynesboro, Va.
He is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
F. Upton Gladhill, 26550 Ridge
rd.. Damascus.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-03-28
Blazers Start
With 5-4 Win
AT Sherwood
By George Bragaw
Sports Editor


the opening of the baseball
season, and weather permit
ting most Of the county high
schools swing into action
this week.
Tomorrow's schedule has
Richard Montgomery at Sher-
wood, Blair at Western, and
Wheaton at Walter Johnson.
Blair opened the season with a
Sd victory over Sherwood Fri
day, and played Western yester.
d ay. Gaithersburg opened
against Sherwood yesterday,
and Northwood gets into the
act against the Trojans on
Thursday.
AS usual the early games are
ragged, and Blair's last inning
triumph over the Warriors was
no exception.
Jackson Beats Sherwood
The Blazers, returning their
full nine from last season, had
a difficult time against Sher-
wood, who return practically
nobody, as starter John Beall
kept the bases empty until tir-
ing after four and a half.
In the end it was Sonny Jack
son, Blair's wizard of the bas-
ketball court and an all-county
baseball player as well, who
banged a two-out run-scoring
single off sophomore Dibbs
Harting in the last inning to
win the game.
Blair got six hits and Sher-
wood four. Eight errors were
committed in the game. Blair's
Banglesdorf, a righthanded SEN
Tor, who was a catcher last sea.
son got the win.
G0ubeau Starts
Lefty Gary Goubeau started
for Blair and pitched four in
nigs. He was followed by Ted
Kronow, Vern Chadwick and
Banglesdorf.
With the score tied, "A, in the
seventh, Harting, who followed
Bill Hogan, walked the Blair
batter with two out. In a pick
off play, Sherwood's first base
man dropped the ball, and the
runner advanced. Harting slip
ped fielding a grounder and
threw too late to third, and ev-
erybody was safe. At this point
Jackson rifled a shot to the out
field to send home the winning
run.
Blazers All Veterans
In an unusual situation, Blair
has an all.veteran team. Charles
Hinton is at first, Craig Jones,
second; Jackson, shortstop;
Richard Robinson, third; Colin
Waters, leftfield; Ed Reynolds,
center; Sheldon Wexler, right;
and Harley Smith behind the
plate. The Blazers also have
Jerry Ricucci for in,and-out duty
in the outfield. Other pitchers
available are Lucas and Stone.
banks.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-03-28
by Paul o. Mohn

257189-257 gave Bob Disbennett his first 700. Fit
ngy, it while bowling against 700 Club member,
Bob ONe of Segrets Stone Masonry team in the Con-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-03-28
MIC Opens Title Defense
Against Potomac Today

Montgomery Junior College opens the season today at
Potomac State Junior College in defense of its Tr-State
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-03-28

the two-day trial. The trial
classes are divided into amateur
puppy (whelped since Jan.
1880, amateur derby, amateur
all ages, and amateur shooting
dog.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-03-28
Baseball Schedule

Blair at Western; $3.50 pm.
Wheaton at WI; $3.50 pm.
RMHS at Sherwood; $3.50 pm.
THURSDAY
Evening star., 1961-02-06
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
BY WILLIAM MORRIS

@. Every so often I have to
fill out q form of one kind or
another on which I have to
specify my race. Often I find
the word Caucasian" for
white" This puzzles me. The
Caucasus, so far as I can de-
termine, is a mountain range
running from the Black SEQ to
the Caspian. It's also a region
in Russia. Now just why
should I, a native-born. white
American, be expected to label
myself "Caucasian?"-J. L. B.,
Washington, D. c.
A. One of the earliest an
thropologists. Johann Blumen-
bach, divided all mankind into
five races: Caucasian, Mon
golian, Ethiopian, American
and Malayan. The best pro-
portioned skull in his collec-
ton was from the Caucasus,
so he chose the name "Cau-
casian" as symbolizing the
finest type Of the white race.
Blumenbach also thought
that the Caucasus was the
original home of the hypo-
thetical race known as "Indo-
Europeans" to whom most
Western and some Eastern cul-
lures trace their language
origin. These theories of Blu
menbach are, in the words of
the World Webster Diction-
ary," now not scientific and
often tinged with racism; how
Evening star., 1961-02-06
WORD GAME
KERRY Drake
BUZ SAWYER

Find 20 or more words In
SNUG GLED
meaning imported secretly"
Average mark. 16 words: time
INIT, 20 minutes.
Rules Of the game: /. Words must
Evening star., 1961-02-06

ever the word cCaucasianD is
used in default Of a better"
Q. The new administration
is. like all incoming govern
ments. pledged to greater eff
cheney of operation. In this
connection I have read that
one aim Of the Kennedy ad-
ministration is to eliminate
red tape" Where did this
expression get its start?-L. p,
Pittsburgh.
Evening star., 1961-02-06
SHEINWOLD
ON BRIDGE,
overbidders Need
Accurate Play
By ALFRED SCHEINWOLD

When you have two or three
ways of playing q hand you
must take time out to choose
the most reasonable method.
When there's only one way,
however, you needn't furrow
the brow or rub the chin: save
your brains for when they're
needed.
Evening star., 1961-02-06

A. The practice Of tying
official documents with tape
Of a reddish hue began in 18th
century England. BY the 10Th
century its use to mean mac
ton or delay caused by official
sluggishness had become we'll
established. In America. early
in the 1800s, Washington Irving
described a bureaucrat thus:
His brain was little better
than red tape and parchment"
Evening star., 1961-02-06
NOW! HOSPITAL PROVED
TABLET BRINGS SAFE
NATURAL-LIKE ST EEP J:

SoMRSEx eases away the annoy
ances and everyday problems that
keep you awake. iSoMR1Ex;s spe.
cial combination Of ingredients
helps you feel more relaxed. You
enjoy gentle, natural.like sleep :.
you wake up thoroughly refreshed.
SoAuNEx contains no barbiturates
:. no bromides a. no narcotics.
And SoMNExis notwithstanding.
So, if you can't sleep, but up
to now you've been afraid to take
sleeping pills, Try the remarkable
new aid to sleep-SoMREx. En-
JOY a good nights sleep and wake
up without "morning-after" sros-
giness. Get SoMNEx. So safe, NO
prescription needed. You must be
satisfied or your money back from
the maker. $T0keH as directed
Don't Say Drug Store, SoS
DRUG FAIR There's {
BIG DIFFERENCE! :.
Evening star., 1961-02-06
NOW! HOSPITAL PROVED
TABLET BRINGS SAFE.
NATURAL-LIKE SLEEP

SoMNEx eases away the annoy.
ances and everyday problems that
keep you awake. SoMNEx's spe.
cial combination of ingredients
helps you feel more relaxed. You
enjoy gentle, natural-like sleep
you wake up thoroughly refreshed.
SoMINEx contains no barbiturates
:. no bromides . no narcotics.
And SoMHlEx is NOT fhabit-forming,
So, if you can't sleep, but up
to now you've been afraid to take
sleeping pills, try the remarkable
new aid to sleep-SoMNEx. En-
JOY a good nights sleep and wake
up without "morning-after" Rrog-
giness. Get SoMTNEx. So safe, no
prescription needed. You must be
satisfied or your money back from
the maker. "T0ken as directed
1T Soy Drug Store, Say
UG FAIR d.. There's q
BIG DIFFERENCE!
Evening star., 1961-02-06
No habit-forming barbitu,
rates or narcotics! You wake
up refreshed . without
"morning-after'' grOgginess !

A tremendous step forward has
been made for the relief of insom-
MIA due to overwork, reStlessness
or simple nervous tension. Tested
in leading hospitals, it was proved
wonderfully effective with virtu-
ally NO side effects. In addition,
tests among hundreds of private
patients, carefully checked by doc
tors, prove that here, at last, is a
sleeping aid you can take as d.
rected with Safefy and assurance.
1t is called-SoMNEx.
Evening star., 1961-02-06
No habit-fOrming barbitu-
rates or narcotics! You wake
up refreshed -. without
''mOrning-after'' grogginess

A tremendous step forward has
been made for the relief of insom-
mia due to overwork, restlessness
or simple nervous tension. Tested
in leading hospitals, it was proved
wonderfully effective with virtu-
ally no side effects. In addition,
tests among hundreds of private
patients, carefully checked by doc
tors, prove that here, at last, is a
sleeping aid you can take as di-
rected with S0fefy and assurance.
i is called-SoMuNRx.
Evening star., 1961-02-06
Answer 10 sUBMERsED

seed, seer. Sere, seem, sebum. serum.
sedum, sure, sued, surd, suede, umbeF,
user, bemused, beer BERNIE, breeds.
bruno. burse. buses, bussed. mere.
need. merse, mess. muSs, muse, emeu.
embers, embus, emburse, embed. embrue,
reeds, resumed, rebus. rude, rued, fise.
rube, demure, deer, deem, demuT, deme,
drums. drub. dress, dureSs, dumb,
dunes.
Evening star., 1961-02-06

which acquire four letters bv the
edition Of nns ~s" u.I such oriv bats. Is.
form of wopd H%s qeG used. g. 9nis propef Ses
names are not used.
Evening star., 1961-02-06

your brains for when they're
needed.
North dealer.
Both sides vulnerable.
NORTH
AAl09S
2J73
o105
%AKJ3
WEST EAST
as AKJ2
2KQ10852 va
oA742 K9S3
%96 %8752
SOUTH
AQ7654
8A6
oQJ6
%Q104
North East South West
1% Pass IA 20
2A Pass - All Pass
Nnav1fSor laod. EYiv6 - Iann.k.
Evening star., 1961-02-06

South,s Jump to four spades
was ambitious. but was justified
by the fact that North hap
pened to be a very conservative
bidder and that South was q
very great player. Not to make
a secret Of it, South was Rich
ard L. Frey, whose paperback
How to Win at Contract
Bridge" has just come out.
Frey concealed his disap-
pointment on seeing the dunn
my. When you bid a little ex-
ira to make up for your part
ner's timidity, you sometimes
find that he has only minimum
values and that your own ag.
gressiveness has landed you in
the soup.
Only Chance
Frey saw that the only rea-
sonable chance for the contract
was to find three trumps and
four or more clubs in the same
hand. Hence he won the first
trick with the ace Of hearts
led 9 trump to dummy's ace
and then ratified off foul
rounds of clubs.
Fortunately for declarer, East
had to follow suit to all foul
rounds Of clubs. and West
couldn't ruff. South therefore
managed to get rid Of the los.
ing heart.
Now Frey led Q trump from
dummy through EaSt'S king
Jack. It was easy to draw
trumps, losing only one trick
to East. The opponents got two
diamond tricks hut could moi
defeat the contract.
It's probably reasonable K
bid q lot when you can get the
most out Of the cards.
Daily Question
Partner opens with one club
your response is one spade, and
the next player bids two hearts
Partner raises to two spades
and q pass leaves 1t UP to you
You hold: E.s..
AQ7654 0A6 oQJ6s&Q 10 4
What do you say?
Answer: Bid three spades. II
your partner likes his HAND he
will accept the invitation. II
he has already stretched, he
will pass: and you will then be
glad to stop below game.
Copyright, 1861. Gen. Features Corr. }
Arizona sun., 1961-07-13

pens to leave the local bar about
the time when he can't be seen
and he can't see or hardly stand,
Arizona sun., 1961-07-13
WATCH OUT.

WATCH OUT.
Between 7th Street and 18th
Street on Broadway, just when it
is getting dark, keep a sharp eye
out for a character who seems to
be feeling no pain. This fellow hap
Arizona sun., 1961-07-13

If you happened to pass down
Broadway and 10th st. last week
and noticed a large crowd, don't
worry yourself it was just Fats
Domino getting his hair cut al
Snowden'S Barber Shop.
Arizona sun., 1961-07-13
IA E S A

A birthday party for Malcolm
Scott was, given by his mother on
Saturday, July 8, at 800. The par
ty was a combination swim and
patio party. Refreshments consist
ed of various cold-cuts in colorful
hor'd curves with potato chips and
salad dip, pickles and punch, which
made a very decorative display.
Some of the guests invited by
the honoree included Misses Lo-
rena Portee, Bessie, Barbara and
Joyce Jones, Jeanette Brinston,
Rose GrubbS, Miriam johnson
and Charlene McClelland.
Among the young men were
Charles Hemphill, Richard Gould,
Andrew Livingston, Fred King,
James McClellend, Walter Brown,
Lawrence Totress and Earnest Bo-
bO.
1 know that everyone had very
good time. The party was we'll
planned and well enjoyed We
would all like to wish Malcolm
again, a very Happy Birthday and
many, many more.
Mr.. Warren Livingston left Sat
urday morning at 1O:3O aboard a
super jet en- route to Dallas, Texas
where he will begin training with
the Dallas Cowboys, professional
football team. Warren signed with
the Cowboys during the latter part
of his senior year at the Univer-
Sity of Arizona, where he was an
electrical engineering major and
Pc Minor. He played football on
the Wildcat team and also parti-
cipated in track. He was secretary
of the Blue Key Club, and made
who's Who in American Colleges
and Universities for 196O-61.
We all here would like to wish
Warren a lot of luck in pursuing a
position with the Cowboys, but we
know it will be an enjoyable ex-
perience no matter what the out
come. 4Am
Arizona sun., 1961-07-13

RIDING AND JUMPING by
William Steinkraus, (142 PIP, Dou-
bleday & Co., New York, $685.
To quote the author, Ideally,
the jump itself is no more than
the logical or even inevitable con-
sequence of the preparation for
it. "a combination of the quality Of
approach and the level of til e
horses jumping skill" Briefly,
this sums up the Importance Of
the proper approach, both mental
and physical, which is stressed as
the easiest approach.
Any rider could we'll consider
this valuable handbook for i'm
proving his riding and jumping
skills, while the non-rider could
easily Danish any inhibitions he
might hold and glimpse the re.
ward, challenge and accomplish
ment that riding holds for him. The
thought that anything worth doing
at all is worth doing to the best
of ones ability certainly holds
true in riding.
For those who would like to feel
they are getting the maximum en-
joyment from their riding n d
jumping, this book is recommend
ed.
Naomi A. VickerS
Arizona sun., 1961-07-13

A magazine simply turns into a
scrap book when the whole family
wants to read it at the same time.
Arizona sun., 1961-07-13
First Institutional
Baptist Church
TAYLOR MEMORIAL
BY James L davis

The Deacon Board sponsored
Baby Contest of the First Institu-
tional Baptist Church has aroused
a great interest among the mem
bership. The Theme could be little
child shall lead them. These Ba-
bies are in the contest striving to-
win.
Sponsors, Babies and Parents
are William C. Smith Jr.. Diane
Knox, Albert & Betty Knox, 1908
E. Villa; H. G.. Radford, Kelvin
Bell, William & Hazel Bell, 1903
Is. 18th Dr.; James L. Davis. Sa-
brina Dianne Nash, David & Kath-
erin Nash, 2519 w. Monroe; D. C.
Eubanks, Melody Patrick, Arthur
& Joan Patrick, 14OO Coronado;
Henry Lydia, Steve Watson, Rob-
ert & .Austine Watson, 1929 W.
Jefferson st.
Sunday July 80, at 8 pm. this
contest will close at the church
114l E. jefferson st. Support your
Baby, make him or her a winner.
Mrs. Georgia Harrison, writes
back from, her home in Chicago,
Illinois, that she sure misses the
Valley of the blessed Sun because,
when she got home, in June they
were still having fire mornings
and evenings. She is a very active
member in Lib alr.t,y Baptist
Church, South Parkway at 49th
Street, Rev. A. p Jackson, Pastor.
She was welcomed home in open
arms by her church. Mrs. Harrison
was "a faithful member of First
Institutional Baptist Church here,
she sang with the Senior choir
served as chairman of the Badge
Committee for the Annual W0men's
Day on the 4th Sunday in Novem-
ber, 1860. Her employees donated
the badges, she served as chair
man of the Badge Committe for
the Annual Mems day the 4th Sum
day in March, 1861. Mr.. Fred Har-
rison her son, came to Phoenix to
drive his Mother back home and
he liked Phoenix also. They may
be back to live here.
The Missionary Society of the
First Institutional Baptist Church,
l14l E. jefferson St., reported that
the First Annual Banquet was a.
wonderful success and as a result
of it $500 was turned into the Build
ing Fund Treasure. This was a big
shot in the arm toward the COM
pletion of the church Edifice Beau
tiful of the Congregation. The wo-
men of the Missionary Society are
loud in their praise for the re-
sponse that was given by the men
of the church as well as one men,
ber.
Arizona sun., 1961-07-13

in the framework of the budget
adopted in Chicago in 1860.
Enthusiastic response was given
reports from the Minimum Salary
Department, DR.. H. Ralph Jackson,
Memphis, director and proposals
by Rev. DR.. Melvin Chester Swami,
Durham, N. C. to the Pension De-
partment.
The General Board voted accep-
tance of DR.. SWaann'S proposals
to establish a group life and hospi.
talization insurance plan and af-
filition of the AME church with
the Church Pensions Conference
sponsored by Higgins & Co., con.
Sultant actuarieS of Philadelphia.
Work is also to begin on compila-
ton of service records of more
than 1000 AME ministers and lay
officers.
MEDIATIN BOARD TO
STUDY GRIEVANCES
The Brotherhood, which met
learlier in the week, approved the
Arizona sun., 1961-07-13

The Correctional Council of min
listers and laymen, headed by Rev.
DR.. j. L. Roberts, Detroit, endors-
ed the freedom riders, sit-ins and
kneel-ins commended the efforts
desegregation of schools program,
commended the University of Geor-
gia for quelling the disorder over
the entrance of two Negro stu
dents and cited st. Louis for re-
cent passage of public accomo.
dations law. Rev. G. Wayman
Blakely, st. Louis, was chairman
of the resolutions committee.
REHABILITATE ALLEN
The General Board of Education
Bishop E. c. Hatcher, Cleveland,
president, gave considered atten-
tion to the problem of rehabilita-
ting Allen university, Columbia, S.
C..
Budgetary adjustments w a S
made by the finance commission
under the chairman, Bishop W. K.
Wilkes Atlanta, to keep the opera
tional expenses of the church with
Arizona sun., 1961-07-13
SONGBIRD

SONGBIRD
If you haven't caught Kim Will
liams song styling at Andy's Patio
you are really missing a treat. Also
while you are listening, take a look
and see how much Kim looks like
Barbara McNair.
Arizona sun., 1961-07-13

The intelligence of a democracy
cannot exceed the average intel
ligence of its voters.
Arizona sun., 1961-07-13

formation of mediation board to
look into and share the grievances
of ministers who become involved
in disputes" and a mutual aid fund
for assistance to ministers under
suspension, demotion or other in
volvements was endorsed.
The Brotherhood under the lea
dership of Rev. S. M. Davis, Bir-
mingham executive secretary, Rev
Ben H. Hill, Tulsa, also pledged
support to the church's program
of evangelism, stewardship, mis-
sions, social action, Christian edu-
cation and public relations.