davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-01-23

DREW, NORA n. On Monday, Janu-
ary ,22, 1852. NORA r. DREW OF
2505 lst st. south, Arlington. Va,
beloved mother Of Joseph L. Drew,
Mrs. Francis A. Gregory, Mrs.
Eva D. Johnson and the late Dr.
Charles r. and Elise Drew and sister
Of Mrs. Ruth Folsom, Mrs. Elizabeth
Conley. John Burrell and Mrs. Emma
Sellman. She also Is survived By
seven grandchildren. three great.
grandchildren, other relatives ane
many friends. After pm. Tues.
day, January 23, friends are invited
to call at the MCGUIRE Funera
Home, 1920 9th st. NV. Funera
services at the Nineteenth Stree
Baptist Church, 10th and Eye SITS
NV, at 1 pm. Wednesday, Jan.
uary "a. Interment Harmony Me
mortal Park. 20
Evening star., 1962-01-23

WALTER II. Special com.
munication Of Naval
Lodge, No. 4, F. A. A. NJ,
Is called at 11:30 am,
} Wednesday, January "a,
1869. for the purpose OF
conducting Masonic burial
services for our late
WALTER H. FERBER.
JAMES L. FORD, w, M.
Evening star., 1962-01-23

GALENTINE, JAMES n. of 3s1:
Queensberry rd., Hyattsville. Md.
band Of Leona c. Gaientine, fathe
Of Mrs. Barbara A. Anonsen ant
Janet M. Galentine. Services a
Chambers Funeral Home, 500
Cleveland ave, Riverdale. Md, OIL
Wednesday, January. "a. at 10 am
Interment Ft. Lincoln Cemetery.
Evening star., 1962-01-23

1862. Remains resting at the James
T. Ryan Funeral Home, 317 Pa,
ave. Sc. where services will be
held on wednesday, January "a, at
c. r. CURTIN, Fin. secy.
Evening star., 1962-01-23
cAuDlIL. LEONARD r., Jr. suddenly

GRoNasp NsaiS5afy cSupIhI s9hSals j., Of lsRE 4o
CFabb ave-. Rockville. Nd, beloved
husband of Betty Jane Caudill,
fetheE Of Karen X. Lenny r Phil
Fl and Augusta Caudill, brother Of
Mrs. Rachel Combs, Chester. Hub
bard, Ruth, Martin. Dallas, Talmadge
and Hillary CaudilL Friends may
call at the Tyson Wheeler Funeral
Home, 1881 E. Montgomery ave,
WSeTe Services Win Be- 0fsI1 Seid Wednes. mes
day. January "a, at 10 am. Inter-
ment Arlington National Cemetery
Evening star., 1962-01-23

GATHER, HELEN S. On Monday, jan
uary %, 1862, at the Bradford Rest
Home. HELEN s. GATHER. be-
loved mother of Mrs. Elizabeth
Gather, Mrs: Catherine Merrill Merrill,
L. Gather. Also surviving are nine
GRANDCHILDREN, one great-grandchild,
one brother, Chester Hodge; one
aunt. a host Of cousins and other
Wednesday, January "a, friends may
call at the Snowden Funeral Home.
at 246 N. Washington ST., Rock
vile. Md. Funeral Thursday, Janu-
ary 25. at pm, at the Mt. Zion
Church, Mount Zion, Md, the Rev. 8.
A.. BAN officiating. Interment,
Evening star., 1962-01-23

L. LLOYD. On Monday,
January %, 1862. at the Arlington
Hospital, L. LLOYD MITCHELL OF
$500 South Stafford St. Arlington,
Va, husband of Anna M. Mitchell,
brother of Mrs Ora D. Hoover OF
Texas City. Tex: Mrs. Edna M
Cone Of Arlington, Va. and Mrs
T. p. Mitchell Of Remington, Va.
Friends may call at the Everly-
Wheatley Funeral Home, 1900 West
Braddock rd., Alexandria. Va, where
services will be held on Wednesday
January "a. at 8 pm. Services also
on Thursday. January 25. at 2 pm,
at the Faith Lutheran Church In
terment Cedar Hill Cemetery, Frank
lin, w. Va.
Evening star., 1962-01-23

MORRIS. LILLE v. ON Friday. .yanu.
ary 10, 1862, LILLE v. MORRIS
OF 5S15 Lone Oak drive, Bethesda
Md. beloved wife of Adolph F.
Morris. Friends are invited to cal
neral Home Of Robert A. Pumphrey
Bethesda. Md. where services will
be held on Wednesday, January "a
at 1870 pm. Interment Arlington
National Cemetery. %
Evening star., 1962-01-23

denly, on Sunday, January II
1862, at the Washington SAM
HENRY FERBER. sr.. Of a" go: q:
Compton st.. Silver Spring, Nd.
husband Of Nina M. Ferber. fathe
Ferber. stepson Of Mrs J. Loui
Ferber and brother Of Charles
George, Elmer L. and Jack Ferber
There also are five grandchildren
Mr.. Ferber rests at the Warner 2
Pumphrey Funeral Home, S434
Georgia ave-. Silver Spring, Nd.
where service will be held OF
wednesday, January "a, at ii am
parking facilitiesl. Intermen
Cedar Hill Cemetery. %
Evening star., 1962-01-23

.EY, ROBERT T. Officers and
members of International
n Brotherhood of Electrical
IN Workers, Local Union No.
b tss; aS; are deash hereby Of tn0tisIsa BTcsneI Ct
Y ROBERT Z. MccAULEY,
Evening star., 1962-01-23

TIMBERLAKE. JOSEPH A. Members
RI of the. Interdenominational
r1 Church Ushers' Associa-
@~ tion Of D. c., Inc, are
hereby notified of the
Ill death of our beloved mem
SNMSFYZ ber. JOSEPH A. TIMBER
~kk&Rh/ LAKE. Funeral services
on Wednesday, January "a, 1862,
at the Mount Carmel Baptist
Church, Sd and Eye SITS. NV, at
nm.
, 1962-10-27
RECREATION BUREAU

For the first time in the sports
history of st. Croix, a full pro-
gram of Track and Field events
will be offered in this community,
on November IL Monday when
we celebrate Veterans Day.. This
is an Open Track Meet which is
not exclusively a school activity,
and in which you will see the best
athletes of St. Croix compete to
qualify for the Virgin Islands
Track and Field Championship in
January.
This is the second of a three
meet program planned by the Vir-
gin Islands Sport Promotion Of
flee. The first one was for st.
Thomas on Labor Day.
Great interest has been aroused
among sports lovers in Christian
sted and Frederiksted. Even from
st. Thomas, Fans, viii come to
size up the potentialities of our
All Stars Team. The competition
viii be held at the Christiansted
High School playground, and Mr..
David.C. Canegata Jr., who is Asst.
Chief, Bureau of Recreation, will
be Meet Director on November IL.
The v. !. Sports Promotion
Office, directed by promoter MIR.
Julio Francis Edwards, works in
coordination with the Bureau to
stage the most attractive sports
festival ever. Six men teams will
compete N II events. Two of these
teams are from our schools. Four
, 1962-10-27
Sgt. jones Of F'sted
Is With 2lst Inf.
In Huwuii

Army Sgt. Otto A. James, Is,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Gatewood
James, Frediksted, recently par
ticipate with other members of
Company D of the 25th Divisions
21st Infantry in Operation LONG
March, a 132-mile trek around
the island of Oahu, Hawaii.
The purpose of the Six-day
march was to ensure the COM
pany's ability to make a sustained
march on foot in full combat uni
form as well as to test the physi-
cal conditioning Of the men.
Sergeant James, a squad leader
in tie company, entered the Army
in June 1856 and arrived for duty
in Hawaii in June 1862.
The sergeant is a 1856 graduate
of Christiansted High School. His
wife, Raguel, is with him in Ha-
wall.
, 1962-10-27
Protective League
Is Organized
By ST. Johniuns

A group of citizens on st. John
have baned together and formed a
st. John Protective League ITO
fight renewed threats by the v. /.
National Park to seize their land
by condemnation. According to
the Daily News.
Adopting as their slogan, mo
condemnation without representa-
tom, the group plans "all-out
aggressive action to save our
homes and our children's inherit
ance, and these lands we have liv-
ed on and loved since the end of
slavery"
Meeting in Cruz Bay, the league
elected Robert Gibney chairman
and William ThrCp vice chairman
On the executive committee r
George Simmons, administrator of
st. John, Sen. Theovald Moore
head, retired-Sen. Julius Sprauve,
and Albert Sewer.
Others include Charlotte Dean
Stark, corresponding secretary,
Ruth Pflanz Frank, recording
secretary, Edith Dennen, treasurer.
According to the release issued
.MN
by the group, Governor Paiewon-
sky asked the league mot to be too
harsh with MI, Rockefeller" after
the organization accused Lawrance
Rockefeller Of opposing condem-
nation while he keeps on offering
the funds to finance it."
"Paiewonsky also urged league
officials to meet with him to dis
cuss possible compromises with
Continued on Page AZ
, 1962-10-27
Art DirectorO
Mod" Muguzine
Visits ST. Cfoix

st. Thomas was recently host to
members of the staff of mad"
Magazine only one of which visit
ed st. Croix, namely John Putnam,
Art Director for the magazine.
He came to visit his old friends
Mr.. and Mrs. Ayril Marshall,
known to him in Key West, Fla,
MI. Putnam, who is the son of
the late Nina Wilcox Putnam
Novelist and contributor to Read
ers Digest, was at one time a stu
dent, and later assistant in the
Studio of Ayril Marshall, who is
now Director of st. Croix Museum.
The two executed several mural
commissions in Key West and the
Florida Keys.
Mi. Putnam was delighted with
st. Croix and took many photo
graphs of the buildings in Chris
tiansted. He plans to return at the
first opportunity.
, 1962-10-27
President Appreciates
CubleqrdmFr
Gov. PdiewonskY

Government House released the
following telegram which was sent
from President John F.. Kennedy
to Governor Ralph M. Paiewonsky
II wish to express to you and to
the people Of the Virgin Islands
my gratitude for your message OF
support and confidence in the cur
rent international Crisis. It is most
heartening to have this expression
of National Unity and this evil
dence Of our common purpose
during these critical days. With
all best wishes"
The telegram W in response to
the following telegram Governor
Paiewonsky sent the President
Tuesday morning regarding the
Quarantine of Cuba:
s'The people Of the Virgin Islands
appreciate and are encouraged by
your fortnight policy statement
last night with respect to the
Cuban situation"
, 1962-10-27
Applicants Sought For
Cousf Guard Officer
Cundidute School


The, Commandant, u. S. Coast
Gauard has announced that appli-
cations are now being accepted
for the Coast Guard Officer candi-
date School which will convene at
Yorktown, Virginia on February
ii, 1868. A subsequent class for
Officer Candidates will convene in
September 1863.
Applicants must be between the
ages Of IL and rs and hold a bacca-
laureate degree from an accredit-
ed college or university at the time
of selection for this school.
Upon completion Ct II weeks
indoctrination at the Officer Can
didate School, graduates r COM
missioned Ensign in the y. S.
Coast Guard Reserve and required
to serve on active duty for three
years.
For further information write
commandant (PTP-2>, U. S. Coast
Guard, Washington Is, D. c.
MH AG
, 1962-10-27

girls teams participates in six
events. OF these teams, two are
from our High Schools.
Mr.. Lloyd O'Bryan, Asst. Sports
Promoter, helps in the organiza-
ton in the Frederick area. A
Games Committee is also helping
in several Of the key details, which
include a colorful Olympic Parade
scheduled to start at 1890 pm.
and in which several civic entities
from both towns of st, Croix will
participate. Among them the Ex-
plorers Boys Scouts, the Communi-
ty>and School Bands, three Sports
Queens, and of course the COM
peting athletes (men and girls).
The Sports Queens, who are
three of our prominent and beauti-
full youngladies, will present the
prizes (Medals and ribbons) to the
best three athletes in each event,
right after every event. Also the
trophies to the champion mems
and girls teams; pennants to the
three first teams, and trophies to
Continued on Page A.
, 1962-10-27
luis Ferre. COP
Leader Of P. R. Speaks
/ or nluwson Tonight

Luis Ferre, head of the Republi-
can Party in Puerto Rico, and one
of top industrialists there, speaks
tonight in Frederiksted on behalf
of Leon Mawson, Republican can
didate for member-at-large.
Mr.. Mawson has been in st.
Croix the past few days and last
night lectured in the christiansted
marketplace. He is visiting the
country district and have been
warmly recsived everywhere he
appears.
MI. Mawson invites the public
to watch for his special program on
television on Sunday, November
4th.
, 1962-10-27
Democrats Holding
Food Sole
JUNGLE Cusino

Democratic Party members to-
day are holding a Food Sale at the
Jungle Casino from $50 this after
noon. All manner Of native foods
and dressings will be provided.
Also drinks will be on sale.
It was announced that The
Democratic Party of the Virgin
Islands will campaign tomorrow
at Grove Place. Senator Lucinda
Millin and a host Of other Demo
Gratis will be on hand to address
the people of that Estate ;at frur
o'clock in the afternoon. Demo-
cratic District Candidate Gus Dow
ard will also be in the group Of
Democrats at Grove tomorrow.
, 1962-10-27
Personal Mention

Terry Crago, son of DR.. and Mrs.
c. D. Crago Of Christiansted has
been chosen amember of the Wes-
tern Reserve Academy ochestra,
according to q release received
from the Academy today. He will
play the Saxophone.
The Orchestra is directed by
Glen w. KING, who is planning
several concerts for the '62-6S'
school year.
Arizona sun., 1962-10-11
Lodge Members Visit
Fort Huachuca

Ten Shriners and six members
of Moselm Court No. 116 visited
Ft. Huachucha this past week. The
Moslem Court No. 116 accompanied
the Shrine Temple No. 70 to Sierra
Vista at Mt. Calvary Baptist
Church for morning services.
After the services they enjoyed
a lovely banquet at the Shrine
Club in Ft. Huachucha, elaborate
ly served with a variety of courses.
While the Shriners were holding
their meeting a few of the ladies
went to the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Isaac McIvers. Mrs. McIvers was
chosen lady of the year" for
outstanding work in the Catholic
Church and the community.
After their business was COM
pleted the group returned to
Phoenix. Among the members of
the Moslem Court No. 116 making
the trip was their illustrious Com
mander, Mrs. Florence Jewel.
Arizona sun., 1962-10-11
Mt. Calvary News

The Mount Calvary Junior Mis-
sion met at the home of Mrs. Will
lie Mae Wilson, 938 West Mohave
The meeting opened with a song
by Sister Maud Jewel, | SHALL
NOT BE MOVED. There was {
scripture reading by Mrs. Essie
Mae Pulling, Psalms, 5:1-8. This
was followed by a song and prayer
by sister j. A. Brown and Mrs
Richard Brown.
The president, then, turned the
meeting over to the teacher, Sister
Elna Baldwin. After the lesson was
taught the president called for the
minutes of the last meeting anc
they were approved.
1t was reported that there are
eight on the sick list. Mr.. Barnes
is in the hospital. A card of thanks
and telegram was ready from Mr.
'Cathy returned from his mothers
funeral, Mrs. Brinkle. Mrs. Ar
dealia Wilson has returned from
the funeral of her brother in En-
dora, Arkansas.
The next meeting will be at the
home of Mrs. Willie Cathy, 1906
w. Hadley on the 18th of October
Mrs. Joanna Brown. presi., Mrs.
Ardealia Wilson, publicity.
Arizona sun., 1962-10-11
Work To Begin On
100000 Expansion

Work will begin this week on a
$780, 1000 expansion project for the
Arrowhead Shopping Center at
43rd Avenue and Thomas Road.
Prudential Construction Co., sub
sidiary of John F. Long Properties
Inc, has been awarded the con-
tract.
The addition will contain 1900
square feet with 1000 square
feet to be occupied by Superex
Drugs. a division of the Kroger
Company of Cincinnati. Balance
of the space is yet to be leased.
The first unit of the center con-
tanning $4,000 square feet was
completed last June at a cost of
$500, ,OOO Lucky Stores is the prin-
cipal tenant.
Owners and developers of the
center are Mr.. and Mrs. E. Will
liam Cowdry of Scottsdale and
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Phillips of
Phoenix. The land was leased from
John F. Long in 99-year agree
ment. The Long organization also
handled all construction details.
Store leasing arrangements are
being handled by O'Malley In
vestment and Realty Co. with fl
nancing arranged by O'Malley-
Pickrell Mortgage Co.
Designed by Harry Youngkin, A.
l. A., the center follows a modern
architectural theme. Along with
the addition, increased parking
space is to be provided. A COM
pletion date of January l has been
set.
The developers indicated further
expansion is anticipated in the
near future, bringing the total
investment to more than $500, 600.
The new project is the fifteenth
undertaken this year by Prudential
Construction Co., recently-f0rmed
subsidiary of John F. Long Prop
critics, Inc
Arizona sun., 1962-10-11
". B. Scott
Is Representative

w. B. Scott, 1922 E. Monroe st.
will leave next week for Jackson,
Miss. where he will represent his
Consistory at the seventy-sixth an
nual session of the United Supreme
Council of the Ancient and Accept
ed Scottish Rite of Freemasonry,
Prince Hall Affiliation, Southern
Jurisdiction. He has held continu-
GUS membership in Westgate Con-
sistory of Phoenix for forty years,
twenty five of which he served as
Deputy in Arizona for the Supreme
Council. A
While in Jackson, Mr.. Scott will
be advanced to the Thirty Third
and last degree of Freemasonry
in appreciation of his years of
devotion and valuable service to
his Consistory and the Rite in the
Valley.
Arizona sun., 1962-10-11
AID RECIPIENTS NOT
ALLOWED LUXURIES

Recipients of relief in Illinois
must get rid of telephones, tele-
vision sets, hi-fi units, deep freezes
and all other costly and unessential
items within month or they face
a stop in their checks, according
to Executive Secretary Harold o.
Swank. He also said that homes
may be declared unfit and tn e
children removed by court action.
Case workers are also asked to
investigate "uncooperative" moth
ers who continue to have illegiti-
mate children.
Arizona sun., 1962-10-11
All Democrat
Rally Set At
Football Field

What is being called the biggest
Democratic rally during the polit-
ical campaign in the state, is in
the planning stage for Sum-, Oct.
2e. The event will be held a. So,
Mountain High School gridiron
starting at 2 pm.
General chairmen of the event
are, District 6, Dick Clifford and
District 7, Billy Vanderpool.
Included in the plans are a ma
tionally known speaker, and tenta-
tive commitments from every
state democratic candidate.
A number of bands will play
at the event, and a horse parade
by the South Mountain Rough
Riders is on the agenda. Door
prizes will be given.
Tickets are donation. $500. Chill
dren free, accompanied by par
ents. Tickets can be obtained from
the following chairmen, Estle
Pruett. 416 E. Illini, BR $3.50;
N. K. (Nick) Nickels, 6421 S. 23ro
St. BR 6-2839; South Phoenix De-
mocratic Headquarters, 1880 E
Southern: Sam Goddard headquar-
ters, 1712 S. Central; and Demo-
cratic Headquarters, 1907 S. Cen
trai.
Arizona sun., 1962-10-11
Phoenix Man
Injured In
Oxford Riot

TUCSON = Marvin Morrisett
Of Phoenix, U. s. deputy marshal
injured during the Sept. 80 mob
violence at the University OF
Mississippi, will remain in Oxford
for 10 more days, according to
Deputy Marshal John w. Roberts
of Tucson.
Most Of us came home, Ro-
berts said yesterday, "but a few
were assigned to keep a 24-hour
guard on Meredith and escort him
to class" he said.
Roberts and Morrisett joined
more than 400 deputies from other
states shortly before the crisis
over the forced admission of Ne
gro James Meredith to the uni
versity at Oxford, Miss.
"Morrisett was bruised and
possibly cut on the right hand,
Roberts said He also was bruis-
ed on the right shoulder.
Roberts suffered a bruised knee
during the rioting.
'"They were throwing bricks,
bottles, pieces Of pavement, any
thing they could get their hands
on, he said. 1T was really awful
down there"
Roberts criticized statements by
Southern officials who blamed
federal guards and "inexperience"
for causing the riot.
eve took a lot of abuse before
we gave the order to use tear
gas" he said. Later the pro-
fessors at the university gave us
praise for not using firearms.
Roberts said the mayor of Ok
ford blamed Gov Ross Barnett
and the lack of action by local
law enforcement and the Mississ-
ippi highway patrol.
lone deputy marshal was SER
iously burned with acid during the
Sunday rioting," he said.
Arizona sun., 1962-10-11

natured runnerup to Tucson's Sam
Goddard, made these post-primary
remarks at the recent state DEM
mocratic Convention in Phoenix:
81 relaxed with a little fishing
trip after the primaries, but upon
my return Immediately sent a con-
gratulatory telegram to Sam in
Tucson
From now on, I'll do everything
in my power to help Sam in his
further campaign.
Mike Morris, third party in the
Democratic gubernatorial race,
made a similar pledge of loyalty
toward Goddard's Nov. 6 show
down with Republican incumbent
Paul Fannin.
In fact, Mike told funny story
about roadrunners (Goddard'S po-
litical symbol seen everywhere in
Arizona). ''My son-in-law, being
quite handy, constructed plastic
roadrunner atop my mail box two
Arizona sun., 1962-10-11
NAACP Executive Talks
To Police Officials

BERKLEY, Calf. = DR.. John
A.. Morsell, assistant to the exc
cutive secretary of the NAACP
was guest speaker at the Uni
versity of California Conference
of Law Enforcement and Racial
and Cultural Tensions,
Approximately 200 police chiefs
and top police administrative Of
ficials from the entire state heard
DR.. MorseTl cite the complex fact
ors which are involved in the re-
lationship between police and the
law and the Negro community.
Tracing the history of the
NAACP and its fight for freedom
for Negroes in the United States,
DR.. Morsell stressed the fact that
ali NAACP activity is geared to
achieving equality through legal
methods. In instances of picket
ing, demonstrations and selective
buying programs, DR.. Morsell
noted that ''since it makes good
sense to observe police regulations
and other official requirements in
these connections, such obServ-
ances can be taken for granted
The possible exceptions are in
those parts of the South where
local ordinances are applied in a
discriminatory and haraSsing man.
ner, and where their violation
seems to be the only way to secure
judicial interpretations which will
ensure fairness.
He cited the long history of
lynching in the South, often with
the knowledge and active aid of
law enforcement officials and the
obvious distrust which Negroes
have had for laws made solely by
white people, for white people,
and enforced by white people.
Although lynchlng may be a thing
of the past, police brutality has
taken its place, he indicated.
DIR. Morsell stressed the fact
that equality of citizenship is
beyond controversy among reason
able men and its espousal cannot
violate the principle of keeping
politics out of law enforcement.
"A policeman in California
should feel as outraged profession
ally as civilian is morally, when
a police officer in Mississippi or
Alabama violates his trust and it
would be salutary if he could make
his outrage as policeman heard.
Solely on practical grounds, he
has a genuine grievance, because
that Mississippi or Alabama officer
is making his job a bit harder in
California" DR.. Morsell said.
Arizona sun., 1962-10-11

years ago. AS the primary drew
near l used to approach that bird
each morning and cuss it.
Now" Mike concluded, that
bird looks better and better each
morning
Adding his own final twist of
irony, Morris said: ''Well. at least
l wasn't shut out. was elected
Wagon Wheel precinct committee
man..
Actually, there's far more truth
than jest in the Arizona Democra-
tic Party's new unification.
During the state convention and
the earlier county meeting old
wounds were healed, many new
friends were made.
AS examples, George Gavin was
reelected state chairman and Vince
Maggiore received solid backing
for Maricopa county's counterpart
position.
Arizona sun., 1962-10-11
Rebel Game On TY

The South Mountain Rebel
Camelback game will be tele-
viSed over Channel 5, KPHO
starting at 500 pm. Friday.
The game looms as one of
the best of the season. Camel
back is undefeated as is South.
Comeback mas beaten Scots
dale 44-6, and Carl Hayden
27-7, and ranks high in the
state.
The Rebels, with wins over
Mesa 25-13, Central 1912, and
West 26-6, might rate a slight
edge. However, the loss of the
states No. 2 scorer, Earliest
Nelson, lessons SOuth'S chances
for a victory.
Experts are ratirg the win
ner of this game as Division
iii cnanpiOns and possibly
state champion.
Attend the game. If you
can't, watch ii on televisiOn.
Arizona sun., 1962-10-11
Lucy Phillips
By Yyonne Haff


The youth OF Lucy Phillips and
their friends will be going bowling
Saturday night, Oct. 13 at 800
pm,
Sunday, Oct. IA, at 800 pm.
Lucy Phillips, Bethel and Lewis
Chapel will observe their first
quarterly Conference with Union
Services being held at Lucy Phil
lips. Rev. H. j. Gilliard will de-
liver the sermon.
Sunday night at 800 pm. the
Missionary Society will be pre-
senting their version of This is
Your Life. The guests are un-
suspecting until the night of the
show when they will be picked
from the audience. The public is
invited to enjoy the surprises in
store for these people. Gifts will
be presented.