davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-21
Kennedys Are Hosts

beside her husband in the
front row in the East Room,
leaned toward him and very
quietly sang the words to
him.
Mr.. Kennedy particularly
applauded Miss Bumbry's
rendition of Aaron Copland's
"Boatmen's Dance" which
had the Tilt and warmth Of
a Negro spiritual.
AS soon as the concert was
over at 11:10, the President
thanked the singer and in
troduced her to everyone in
the first row. Miss Bumbry,
who sang In Paris Sunday
night, is returning to Europe
today to sing in Lyons,
France tomorrow.
Last evenings party
seemed more casual than
most White House st a tie
affairs. The fact that these
were all U. S. government
leaders who were "old hat"
to each other probably had
something to do with 1t.
Everybody was relaxed and
having a comfortable, con-
genial time.
Almost everyone there had
been to the White House be-
fore and many may have
felt a new familiarity with it
after Mrs. Kennedy's TV
program of last week. Con-
corning that program she
said she was glad that it
could be filmed in one day
although she did get quite
tired by the end of the day.
She minimized her memory
feat, saying the names of
the donors were not hard to
remember because some of
their gifts had come so far
apart and were impressed all
the more in their minds.
FIRES GLOWING in the
hearths of the Red and
Green Rooms added to their
richness, and there was rich
ness in the color of the wom-
ems gowns. Mrs. Warren
wore red chiffon embroider-
ed on the bodice with iri-
descent sequins, and Mrs.
Arthur Goldberg was in deep
brilliant red satin. Mrs.
James Webb, wife of the
head of NASA who said he
went to sleep as soon as
Glenn emerged from the cap
sule, wore emerald green
satin, and Mrs. Alben Bark
ley was in emerald green
peau de sole.
Mrs. Fred Vinson, wearing
a new hairdo with bangs, and
an olive green dress, was her
usual clipper self. There
were lots of laughs at my end
of the table," she said. There
always are in the vicinity of
Roberta Vinson.
When the musicale was
over the First Lady remained
in the East Room having
brief chats with guests who
came up to say good night
While out in the entrance hall
the President, who had es-
corted Mrs. j. Hamilton
Lewis to the door, was shak-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-21

tradition by consolidating the
three in one party and be-
sides, he noted, Mrs. Kenne-
dy would soon be leaving for
India and Pakistan and
wanted to be present when
each man was honored.
There were two other
events of the day that might
be overlooked in the light of
the Glenn mission, he said
as he terminated his remarks.
One was that Gen. Lyman
Lemnitzer, Chairman Of the
Joint Chiefs of Staff, had
flown back from Honolulu in
q record of 8 hours and some
minutes. The other was that
Mrs. Hubert Humphrey was
celebrating her birthday.
Although the new protocol
that puts the Speaker ahead
of the Chief Justice was
clearly defined by the order
in which Mr.. Kennedy called
on his honor guests for their
remarks, it was difficult to
tell by the seating arrange
ment which of those two
gentlemen ranked the other.
Guests were seated at three
tables in the State Dining
Room, the President host at
one with Mrs. Lyndon john
son on his right and the
Chief Justice opposite him;
Mrs. Kennedy. hostess at
another with Speaker Nc
Cormack on her right; and
Mr.. Johnson, host at the
third with Mrs. Earl Warren
on his right and Mrs. Nc
Cormack as his hostess.
JOHN MCCORMACK, in
fine spirits last evening, told
an amusing story when he
rose for a toast. He recalled
the time he went over to
President Franklin D. Roose-
velt's office on a patronage
matter and overheard the
President saying over the
telephone, "No, I can't do
that. No, mother, it's against
the law"
Jacuueline Kennedy looked
beautiful and very slim in a
new Cassini sheath of heavy
apricot silk linen with a
like panel that fell the
full length of her gown in
back. With it she wore a
three-stand pearl necklace
almost hidden in front by the
high neckline of her dress,
and drop earrings of emer-
aids surroun ded by dia-
monds. After dinner she put
back on her long white kid
gloves for the demi-tasse pc
Rod and musicale that fol-
lowed.
Noted Negro mezzo-s soprano
Grace Bumbry was the con-
cert star of the evening and
presented an enthusiastical-
ly-received program of eight
songs and one encore in four
different languages-Italian,
German, French and Eng
lish.
ONE OF THE FRENCH
SONGS, "L'Invitation au
Voyage" by Henri Duparc,
seemed to be a favorite of
Mrs. Kennedy's, who seated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-21


100 assembled to do honor
to the Vice President, the
Speaker and the Chief JUS
tice Of the United States.
LIT. COL. JOHN GLENNS
accomplishment was on every
ones lips at the white tie
dinner and was referred to
by the host and his three
honor guests in their after
dinner toasts.
Said the Vice President,
Tonight climaxes a men,
orable day for John Glenn
and one for the free world"
The Speaker and the Chief
Justice also paid tribute to
the feat that caused Col.
Glenn to whip through three
Tuesdays in a few hours.
Mr.. Kennedy smilingly told
his guests that two of the
men at the dinner had been
ain orbit" yesterday. The
Senate's vote on the Urban
Affairs department had put
both him and the Vice Presi-
dent in that state, he said,
according to a White House
staff member who was at the
dinner.
1T WAS QUITE APPAR-
ENT that the defeat on Cap
itol Hill came in for almost
as much discussion as the
victory in space. Represen-
tative Mills. chairman Of the
powerful Ways and Means
Committee, told the Presi-
dent last evening that the
Urban Affairs bill would be
defeated in the House today
by 80 votes.
Mr.. Kennedy in his after
dinner comments said that it
might appear rather unus-
ual and out of tradition to
honor the Vice President,
Speaker and Chief Justice
simultaneously at a White
House dinner, but he felt by
doing so he was pulling to-
gether the strands of his
tory. The traditional separ-
ate dinners for the three men
was artificial, he said, in that
the Speakers dinner had
been established by Theodore
Roosevelt largely to appease
Speaker Joe Cannon.
And the dinner for the Vice
President had resulted from
Herbert Hoover's inability to
arbitrate the protocol claims
of Dolly Gam, sister of Vice
President Curtis, and Alice
Longworth, wife of the
Speaker, continued Mr.. Ken
nedy drawing chuckles from
his guests.
HE THOUGHT, THERE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-21
MTu2luzL+QHbb1,p
BUDGET STORES
Washington Beshesdt Corners
Sorry, no telephone or mail orders.

I. oshinston Beshes<3o Corner.

Millinery. Assorted hats and heodWorners.
Less than " comparable value. e7e
Spring hats. Fashion styles. Gay coIors. Com
parable value 2.oo. 1877
Dresses. Assorted styles, colors, sizes. Less
than " comparable value. 800
Dresses. Many styles and eoors. l2-2O, l4H2-
241z. Comfortable value 1895. 500
Comparable value 1926. 800
Comparable value l4.o5. 100
Comparable value 1875. 1900
Misses eoots. OrIone ocyIic and DyneIe mod
ocyIic 8-l6 Comparable value 1906. $500
Misses roincoots. Hooded. Pile lining. Less
than " comparable value. ZOO
Misses roneoots. Zip-out Innings. Beige,
willow 8-l6 Comparable value 1875. 900
kMisses' sportsweor. Sweaters, tops. Less
than " comparable value each 97e
kMisses' sportsweor. Sweaters, Stacks, Ber-
mudos. Less than " comparable value.
each 1877
+Assorted sportsweor. Mostly for misses. Less
than " comparable value. each Z.S7
SIeepweor-sompIes, discontinued styles and
irreeuIors. NightgoWns, pojomos. Compor-
able value, and if perfect, 400 and more.
each 2.S8
Busters. Quilted nyIon. Clear colors. Less
than " comparable value. 1888
busters. Cotton cordono Paisley prints. Less
than " comparable value. 1888
Juniors dresses. It's, also 5-l3 for Petites.
Comparable value 1925 and more. 900
Comparable value l4e5 and more. 500
Juniors pop-on shirts. Long sleeves. 34-38.
Less than V comparable value. 1877
Juniors and misses coats. Popular styles and
coIors SIS and 8-l8. Comparable value
1906 and more. 1000
COMPARABLE value 1895 and more. 5000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-21
BY BETTY BEALE
and DAISY CLELAND

tits been a great day for
orbit. I've been in orbit too,"
said the President of the
United States last evening at
a White House state dinner.
He was addressing his re-
marks to the company of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-21
SPECIAL PURCHASES

Casual shoes. For women and teen-ogers. As
sorted styles. Popular coIors. pair 300
Boys dress shirts, slight irresuIars. Mostly
white. Some pin stripes. go. 1.67
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-21

Juniors pants. Prints, clear colors. 40.
Less than v comparable value. 2.97
Hondkerehiefs. Cotton. Boxes Of three. Less
than " comparable value. box, 47e
Misses shirtwoist dresses. Some checks. Less
than " comparable value. 1877
Misses sleeveless bIouses. Some prints Less
than v comparable value. &c
kHosiey, domosed. Comparable value, if
perfect, SOC and more. 3ee, pairs 100
Support hosiery, irresuIors. Less than "
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1Foundotions. Fonnous-none. Inner belts.
Less than " comparable value. 100
Foundations. Famous name Upper closing.
Less than " comparable value. 2.94
Ponty sirdIes, irreeuIors. With Lycroe spon-
dex. Comparable value, if perfect, 8.e5 or
more. 5.49
Brunch eoots. Washable. Checks. l2-2O Less
than " comparable value. 1.37
ksIippers. Beaded Rabbit fur trim. Less
than v comparable value. pair 98e
Gloves. Double woven Mostly white. Less
than " comparable value pair &c
Costume ieweIry. Bracelets, earrings, neck
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each 22c""
Clutch bags. Plastic. Triple frame. Less than
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%cIutch bags. Wool. Fashion coIors. Less
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tHondboss. Simulated leather Mulberry.
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tHondboss. Cut royon velvet. Less than v
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%"PIeose add 1929 Federal tox
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-21
On Sale Thursday at $50 am.

VNvHNSV va VusnH~sa@sS
ChiIdren's cowboy boots. Leather. Compost
ton soIes. Comparable value 3.99.
pair 2.8s
Boys cor muffs. Assorted eoIors. Comparable
value SOC. 39c
Boys knit gloves. Assorted sizes Comparable
value co. pair SIC
Boys outereoots. Assorted fabrics, coIors,
sizes. Comparable value 800. SIT
Comparable value 1895. 7.47
Comparable value 1895. lo.4l
Boys sIoeks. Washable 6-l4 Comparable
value 800. pair 2.27
Boys ties. Bow and ready tied styles. Connpor-
able value SOC. Sic
Girls dress hots. VeIvets, fets. 314. Less
than " comparable value. Sic
Girls sIoeks. Some lined Assorted styles. ga.
Comparable value 2oo and more. 1877
Sizes 7, II, a. Comparable value 800 and
more. Z.97
Cor eoots. TIA girls, 8-l4 preteens. Conpor-
able value 1895 and more. e.97
kcoots, 4, Ok, 7, II, IA girls. pre-teens.
Comparable value 1915 and more. 1927
Dresses. Ala girls, 8-l4 preteens. Less than
" comparable value. 1877
Infonts' ereepers. Assorted colors. S, M, L.
Less than V comparable value. Sic
Little boys slack sets. Shirts included. Less
than v comparable value. Sic
Little girls sIocks. Assorted eoIors. l-3. Less
than v comparable value. Sic
Little girls polo shirts. 3. Less than v
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SIeepers. For boys and girls. IA. Less than
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-21
SAVINGS FOR The HOME

Droperies. irresuIors. Single, double, triple
parable value, if perfect. pair 1877
AGIider cushion sets. Six pieces. Less than
" comparable value. 6.s3
HLussose. Soft Sides Zppered. Less than "
comparable value. 3.47""
Wool blankets. Clear coIors 6oxeO". Mixtures
72x84". Comparable value 1895. 6.66
*"PIeose odd 90 Federal Tox
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-21

Groce Bumbry's ReeitoI Thrills White
House Guests. Poee BIZ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-21
SAVINGS FOR men

Belts. Leather Black or brown. less than "
comparable value. Sic
kcor eoots and jackets. 3842. Comparable
value 1875 and more. 1877
kDress shirts. IA, Az, Is, 1914. Less than
" comparable value. SIC
kShoes. Leather Cushioned insoles. Rubber
heels. Comparable value 1922 pair 6.88
kShorts. Boxer and gripper fastener. Some
prints. $3.50 and AZ. Less than " conpor-
able value 27e, 4 for 100
Slipper socks. Argyle patterns. 1912. Com
parable value 49, pair AT
Sport eoots. Cotton corduroy. Assorted eoIors,
sizes. 1877
tsuits. SO, AZ, "A regular. 38, 40, AZ long.
Less than " comparable value. 9.97
kTies. Patterns, stripes, Less than V com
parable value. for SIC
Evening star., 1962-04-25
OTHER TV HIGHLIGHTS

Lupino. Howard Duff, radio
disc jockey Bob Crane, Anne
B. Davis. Dwayne Hickman,
Joe Hyams, singers Joe and
Eddie and Frank Gorshin.
1880, WMAL (7) - Movie.
"Sangaree." About pirates
and family jealouSies. Fer
nando Lamas, Arlene Dahl.
Q953O
1880, WTOP (9) The Late,
Late Show. Rivers End"
Mounted police adventure
with Charles Bickford per-
forming a dual role. mike
CurtiZ' direction is worth
watching.) Evelyn Knapp.
(1931O
Evening star., 1962-04-25
TV KEY PREVIEWS

TonightS top ShotUs preuieDed By TV Keys staff,
tDho attend rehedrsdS match screenings and dnGlySe
scripts in NeD York. HollyUood and elSeDhere. Their
opinions offered guide to UieDerS.
Evening star., 1962-04-25
EDUCATIONAL V
(CHANNEL 26)

500 Looking In. Featuring
WashingtonianS.
5:3O-What's New. Children.
6:OO-DiStrict Digest. The, 8
RS Of Urban Renewal"
6:30-Parlons Francois. Con-
verSational French.
6:45-Friendly Giant. Chill
dren.
7:OO-Continental Classroom.
7:3O-Elementary Spanish.
S:00-H eritage. Edward
Steichen.
$50 Self-Encounter. Philo-
sophical discussion.
TOmOrrOw-AM
TN SCHOOL,
9:45, Parlons Francois: 1910,
Language Arts Prim. (R); 1::25,
Science S (R); 200, Music OF
Many Lands (R), Elem; 2:40,
Parlons Francois.
Evening star., 1962-04-25

1880, WRC (4-Wagon Train.
The Terry Morrell Story"
A boys obvious dislike for
his stepfather prompts ru-
mors and a growing feeling
the man is an unfit parent.
$3.50, WTOP (9)-Checkmate.
Referendum on Murder"
A husband and wife are key
figures in a newspapers
battle against underworld
gam bling interests. Dan
O'Herlihy, B tn el Leslie.
Originally set for April 49,
900, WMAL (7) Hawaiian
Eye. Lopaka saves Cricket
from an ancient ritual sac
rifice. Robert Conard, Con-
ME StevanS, Evan McCord.
1000, WMAL (0-Naked City.
An actress becomes a mur-
der suspect when an agent
dies in her house. nina
Foch.)
1890, WRC (4-David Brink
ley's Journal. Sidelights on
the Seattle Worlds Fair.
I1:OO, WTTG (5)-PM. Guests
include Abe Burrows and
Juanita Hall, singer.
11:25, WTOP (9) The Late
Show. Dinner at Eight"
(Flawlessly played by an all
star castO Delightful adap-
tation of the Kaufman
Ferber comedy about the
incidents leading up to a
dinner party. John Barry
more, Wallace Beery.
1880, WRO (4-Tonight. Bob
Cummings guests are Ida
Evening star., 1962-04-25

matter of sponsor with
drawalS. Will NBC conclude,
after a variety of emceeS have
stubbed their toes, that a late
night show similar to Paar'S
is paSSe?
Meanwhile, it should be
pointed out that many of
Jack Paar's ex-standbys, Milt
Kamen. Dick Gregory. the
Smothers Brothers, etc.. are
showing up with increasing
frequency on the Mike Wallace
series CWTTG-5). They're just
as delightful there as they
were with Paar.
The moral would seem to be
obvious. but you can never tell
about TV.
y
Preview Dept: WTOP ran
off the controversial episode
of The Defenders for the
critics yesterday and the only
conclusion to be drawn from
the walkout of the three orr
ginal sponsorS-after seeing it
is that Madison avenue is
growing increasingly sensitive
these days. While the subject
is abortion and. specifically, a
nobly motivated doctor who is
willing to sacrifice his career
to help certain desperate wom-
en- who are forced to turn to
"quacks" and butchers" the
man is so unbelievably good
that the viewers verdict is as
predictable as the jury's. The
script Thy one Peter Stone)
has its weak points. particu-
larly in the matter of dealing
semantically with the question
of whether the life aborted is
a human" life or not. The
show is we'll and carefully made.
however, and is certain to
cause the viewer to think about
a subject which should concern
us all, irrespective Of religious
beliefs.
Children who know the mean
ing of the word abortion"
would probably find it a useful
viewing experience to share
with their parents. The
younger children. displaying
their usual instinct when con-
fronted with a program that's
over talkative. will doubtless
find something more interest
ing to do.
Evening star., 1962-04-25
TODAYS RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS
$500, WAMU-FM 1885 Nc.

500, WAMU-FM 1885 Mc.)-
I've Been Reading. A dis
cussion of Edward Wagen-
knecht's Washington Irv-
ing"
S:35, W0L-Broadway Show
Time. Selections from
George GerShwin's "Porgy
and Bess."
sos, WGMS AMIN $50 Kc.
and 1885 Mc.)-Library of
Congress Literary Series.
Howard Nemerov, poet and
novelist, is featured in a
reading from his poems with
commentary
Evening star., 1962-04-25

eo-FM. Dukas' The Sor-
cerer's Apprentice.
10:15 WMAL-FM (107.3 Mc.)-
Opera Stage. Dvorak's The
Devil and Kate"
1901, WWDC-MuSic Til
Dawn. MendelsSohn's SYM
phony No. 3 (Scotch.
Evening star., 1962-04-25

opinions are offered as q guide to area ueDeTS.
Bob HOpeBob opens up with barrage of quip income
taxes the aftermath of the Academy Awards Liz Taylor
and the KennedyS There's standup routine with Hope
and Frank Sinatra. He and Bob sing Small Fry" and
Frank solos "Goody Goody Janis Paige dances, Doro
thy Lamour remnsces with Bob and they show clips Of the
old films Hope includes tape of dog skt called This
Is Your Life, Lassie." pm, WRC4
Festival of Performing Metropolitan opera STAR bass
baritone George London sings his way through superb
showcase of his talents Aras from MoZarts Don Gio
vanni" and VerdS "Fastaff" topped by his inter-
pretationS of GounodS and Beroz MephStopholes and
his closing redon of Moussorgsky's Boris Godunov" !"
$780, WTTG-5.
Circle TheaterBlack Bird of Space Story of the X15
TonightS dramatzed documentary the groundwork
involved in getting the rocketpropeed Kills accepted let
alone built and tested is eyeopene 10 pm WTOP-9
Bob Newhart-Show opens with NewhartS thought a
mechanical bartender in this day of automation. He
pretendS to give small town council advice how to
compete with Seattle and hold worlds fair. His big
sketch goes back to the stone age for talk dsarma
ment with Dan Blocker Bonanza star Australian star
Elaine McKenna returns Color. 10 pm, WRCA
Evening star., 1962-04-25
TODAY'S GOOD
MUSIC DIAL

4:3O, WAMU-FM 1855 Mc.)-
Legendary PianiStS. Aurelio
Giorini performs works by
Schubert. HenSelt, Sgan-
BATH and Rubinstein.
6:12, WASH-FM 1911 Mc.D-
In the Concert Hall IStereo-
FM. r. Strauss Death and
TRANSPORTATION.
1900, WGMS AMIN $40 Kc.
and 103.5 Mc.l-Symphony
in Stereo. Berlioz' King
Lear Overture.
$3.50, WHFS-FM (1O2.3 Mel
Stereo Concert Time (Ster-
Evening star., 1962-04-25

Paar, and, come to think OF 1t,
with Mike Stokey on Panto-
mime Quiz before Paar, couldn't
untrack Cummings, whose eyes
were glazed from the planted
beginning bit (which involved
a leggy beauty whom he'd
hired" to remind" him of the
commercial breaks and re-
mained that way throughout.
Can you imagine what Paar
would have done with the Incl
dental bit Of intelligence that
Mrs. Price was expecting a
baby next month, 81 years
after the delivery of their last
child, now a collegian?
The incline a tion-if you
hadn't seen the show-would be
to credit Cummings with taste
full restraint.
The fact, alas, is that he
froze, and couldn't think of
anything to say except repeat,
in essence, the information
Price, like a good straight man,
had just relayed to him.
There's no need to feel sorry
for Mr.. c., of course.
He could have retired several
years ago on his residuals.
without counting the proceeds
from his various investments,
some of which are in conjunc-
ton with Hollywood's No. / ty-
coon, Art Linkletter.
1t makes me uneasy to see a
pro flop in a situation like this.
not because Of my affection for
him, but because the wrong in
terpretationS are likely to be
placed on the failure.
-
P. S.-Bob's show last night
was a little better, but not
much-Soupy Sales, the lemon
meringue kid, injected a lively
note and deserves a better
shake than he actually got on
the program.
NBC is committed to a
policy Of multiple requirements
until Johnny Carson takes
over, a mistake that is al
ready proving costly in the
Evening star., 1962-04-25

NBC is committed to a
policy Of multiple requirements
until Johnny Carson takes
over, a mistake that is al
ready proving costly in the
Evening star., 1962-04-25
ON THE AIR
These Are Nervous
Nights on NBC
ON THE AIR
BY BERNIE HARRISON
Star TV Critir

felt sorry for Bob Cummings Monday night his pre-
miere Tonight show. He trying hard good
and missing the mark widely that your
him Ladies and gentlemen he kept repeating
his noductions of guests all dear friends whose
he invariably garbled
Even Vincent Price, who has always effective
Evening star., 1962-04-25
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Evening star., 1962-04-25
TOMORROW

1:55, WTOP-Baseball. Wash
ington Senators VS.. the Bos-
ton Red Sox. From Boston.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1962-03-17
Robbins CLERGY
. 90

Robbins Clergy, Inc. met on
March 3, 1862 and was called
to order by the president. The
devotions were conducted by.
tne chaplain with hymn, scrip.
ture and prayer. The order of
cuisines was called for. .t-.s
The report of the Education
al and Information Committee
was given by Pastor Stephens.
Areeport on procedure was
given by the president who
promised to report in writing
an agenda to follow as to time
limits.
Sunday School was taught
10y Rev. Mitchell of Greater
Mercy Seat NIB. Church.
A request for the hearing of
political candidate was APP
proved at Rev. M. Anthony's
church on March 10, 1862.
Pastor Stephens, secretary, pro
tenn. Present was:
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1962-03-17

3. Our goal is to bring to-
gether workers, such as minis
tiers, pastors, deacons and SIM
day School teachers.
-. :. -. :. -, -.
Let us sacrifice two hours
every Saturday in a spiritual
uplift from IL noon to 2 pm.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1962-03-17
CHURCH NEWS

Members of Mt. Carmel S.
D.A. Church, ROBBINS, warmly
welcomed their new pastor,
ELDER w. r. Robinson, Sunday,
March 3, 1852.
Elder Robinson comes to us,
a small church, after world
wide missionary activities in
Africa and other places. He
highlighted some interesting
events in the Congo, Nairobi,
Nyasaland, the leper colony at
Malamula and other countries
in Africa.
Since it was a black man
who carried that old rugged
cross to the crest of Golgotha,
Elder Robinson reminded us
that God has never forgotten
anyone who showed faVoritism
toward His Son, Jesus. There
fore, God has never forgotten
the black man. Africa is truly
awakening!
Visitors are always welcome
at MT. Carmel. Among QUIZ
honored visitors were Mrs
Juanita Moore, Mrs. Nancy
Jackson, Mrs. Fssie Parr,. anQ
Mrs. S. B. Fuller, wife of our
wealthy and outstanding citi-
zen. Mr. s. B. Fuller, and MIR.
Rangol.
The Glee Club from Lincoln
Memorial rendered a beautiful
mum b er, Good News, the
Chariot's Coming" Sister Arie.
Johnson, wife Of our local
elder, Simon Johnson, gave
two soul-stirring numbers; and
Sister Matte Barnett Jones
asked us "a Searching question:
in song, us It Far to Canaan
Land?" Her husband, Houston
Jones, surrendered his life to
the service of the Lord when
the doors the church were
opened. An. inspirational lift
was enjoyed by all present.
Visitors are always welcomed.
It cheering, o SO cheering
When visitor walks in,
And in tie waiting audience,
You recognize a friend;
Someone you've welcomed