davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-15

said the tOO stood the gate Of the CiUe
light that may tread safely into the uHknOtOn And he
repIe Go the darkness and put thine hand into
the hand of God That shall be thee better than light
and safer than a knOtUn tCGy. M. LOUISE HASKINS
N YER SINCE was young child, people have stared at
me. Knots of window-shopPers are suddenly silent
~ as pass, and when they think me out of earshOt
they say, "Isn't it shame!"
And when someone helps me crowded inter-
section, his curiosity cannot be restrained.
''What's it like? Just darkness Ell? Always dark like
midnight suppose? 1t be very strange But then,
you have sixth sense, don't you? All you people do.
Very strange"
"Well," asked myself, cam SO stranger"
have come to the conclusion that they right =
am peculiar. am convinced, also, that those window
shoppers they considered the question seriously, would
to the conclusion about themselves. For
all Oddities all peculiar all individuals But the lone
illness of being separate and distinct sOftened by
sharing of common ife We all thrill the hopes
and cover before the monsters, and of ALL
all forced to act insufficient knowledge. We are
forced revocaby commit ourselves financially, emo
tOnay. Intellectually, and spiritually without being able
to fOresee the consequences AS parents teachers
statesmen, we are all the blind leading the blind.
The future into which you walk is dark to you as
the pavement before the feet of the blind When next you
blind man walking down busy street. do not think
to yourself There goes unusual mani" The courage
to walk into the unknown is the courage required of all
human beings. Think instead ''There goes a man who
knows about his step than do about NINE
In this world we are all brothers."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-15
December rs, 1863
Week

u"s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-15

THIS WEEK @osa1i"s ! Ose.nber IS. 1858
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-02-28

ltral Alaskan Wilderness this
month.
The exercise was a joint COM
bined maneuver involving Alas
kan Command units, Army and
Air Force units from the con-
tinental U. S. and Princess Pat
ricia's Canadian Light Infan-
try.
Specialist Myers, assigned to
Headquarters Company of the
commands Maintenance Battal-
ion at Fort Richardson, Alaska,
completed basic training at
Fort Knox, KY.
The 24-year-old soldier, son
of Mrs. Helen K. Myers, 1346
Mentor ave-, Painesville, is a
graduate of Euclid High School.
Roy D. Grigsby, radioman
third class, USN, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Glenn E. Grigsby OF
26891 Shoreview ave. is serv-
ing aboard the attack cargo
ship USS Winston, part Of the
Pacific Fleet Amphibious Force
which celebrates its 21st an
niversary this month.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-02-28
Lite-Chrome
Finishes Imports Light
"BIonde" Grain To
Old Surfaces

Lite-chrome is the magic"
finish when it comes to refin-
ishing old painted or varnished
furniture, woodwork, cabinetry,
etc. Goes on right over the old
finish. Eliminates messy re-
movers, tricky bleaches, tedious
sanding. No fuss or muss. Three
easy steps, and presto, old dark
surfaces are transformed to
light modern. A new, different
way to modernize your furn-
iture and home interior. Avail
able in % smart colors.
On sale at Berger's two
stores, 8O5 East 185th ST., "
1-6250 and 6919 Superior ave.,
HE. 1869. We deliver (Advt. }
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-02-28

SECOND LIEUTENANT Den.
mis- w. Smith Of 232 Eost
232nd ST., has been award
ed United Stotes Air Force
pilot wings following his
graduation from pilot troin-
ine at Reese AFB, Texas.
Lieutenant Smith, q grad
vote Of Case Institute Of
Technology, flew T-37 and
T-33 Jet trainers during the
yeor-Ione flying training
course; also received spe-
cioI academic and military
training. He is being as
signed to Mcclure AFB,
N. j., TO fly C-118 aircraft.
The lieutenant, q member
Of Befo Theta Pi, is mar
ried 70 the former Judith
A. swoney Of 134 East
203rd ST.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-02-28

ANYONE seeing accident Saturday,
February 18th. East l56th-Water-
loo. Write Box w, 8l4 East 152nd.
it Is easy to earn
up to $50 In one evening; no SELL
ing. Phone 541-77l5.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-02-28

E. Myers, $50 East 235th st.
helped support mock aggressol
and friendly forces with other
members of the U. S. Army
Alaska Support Command dur
ing Exercise Timberline in cen
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-02-28
SAVE

You can save on your classi-
fled advertising by bringing II
into our office and paying cash
or mail il In with cash or
stamps. ONLY 75c for 10 words.
MUST be received by IL noon
on Wednesday.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-02-28
HOUSEHOLD GOODS

ELECTRIC blanket, never used
save $40; 5-year guarantee.
541-4008 evenings.
WALNUT dining set. apartment
size stove. sweeper, Edison phon-
ograph. single poster bed. maple
wardrobe, tables, miscellaneous.
35325 Vine, VIII. 2-8418.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-02-28

WITNESS to settle claim of auto
accident which occurred on Feb.
End. about pm, driveway Of
Northeast Appliance Store and
Lake Shore blvd. 1857 Pontiac hit
rear of 1861 Falcon. KE l-a230.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-02-28
Estate Auction

FRI., J Pm. . SAT-, IL NOON
SUM-, Z Pm. . MAR. I .7-3
Rare footed eorder; flox and wool
spinning wheel; ] pr. vnusuoI
Chinese bronze stands, oriental
rugs Arrow back rocker oil
pointinsD ,tondG clocks linens
many other antiques. Approx, 700
items at Adam Hall. Auburn Corn.
ers, Ohio on RI. 422, 9 Miles Eost
Of Chosrin FolIs. Heoted hall.
Lunch available. Al-k-BOB ACRES,
INC, MGR. CompIs.s foelli-
ties for household soIss and Ilqvl.
dotions. Buy and Sell. Phone
kI. 3-e7ll evenings.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-02-28

DRESSMAKER, any kind of altera-
tons, reasonable prices. laos
Larchmont, 486-6372.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-02-28

DAY care children 8 to 8: trained
college teachers state license
free transportation enroll low
2F .q493
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-02-28

LIVING room furniture. brown
sofa, 3 chairs, green. gold. end
tables. lamps, 2 pictures, @6S takes
all AN. 1-1182
COUCH. green; lounge chair, large
dining room table, chairs. miscel-
laneous: very reasonable.
FA. l.2l25.
PROVINCIAL bedroom set, bone
white, like new, 3 pieces. origin
ally $500, now $196. RE. 1852.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-02-28

COUCH, $50; G.E. television, as Is
$40; lawn mowers, l9 inch, 81
inch, new. MU. Labs.
TABLES. sewing machine, televi-
sion, radio, bed, used. RA. 1-8444
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-02-28

BARBIE doll clothes, hand made,
dresses, slacks, formals, etc, 25c
to 81 so. w. l-8463.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-19
Leftover Coke

You've the makings for Q
company special dessert If
you're lucky enough to have
frlitcake left over from hoh-
day feasting. Crumble the
cake and moisten slightly
with orange or pineapple
Juice. Layer with slightly
sweetened whipped cream or
softened ice cream-flavored
with rum or brandy extract
in small dessert or sherbet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-19

y cup flour
2 teaspoons salt
u teaspoon pepper
u teaspoon garlic salt
Y cup lard or drippings
/ can (1s ounces) tomatoes
/ tablespoon worcestershire
sauce
Y teaspoon ground cloves
8 medium carrots, cut In
thirds
4 medium onions, CHARTERED;
or 8 small whole onions
/ package 10 ounees) frozen
peas
Combine flour. salt, pepper
and garlic salt. Dredge meat
in seasoned flour. Brown
meat In lard or drippings.
Pour off drippings. Drain
tomatoes, reserving Juice.
Add tomato juice, Worcester
shire sauce and cloves. Cover
tightly and cook slowly Ia
hours. Add carrots and on
ions and continue cooking /
hour. Add tomatoes and
peas. Continue cooking is
minutes or until meat Is ten
der and vegetables are done.
Six to eight servings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-19
Bruised Meats Make Hearty Dishes

Winter signals a change Of
pace in meal plans. Since
kitchens are cooler. you begin
to feel like getting out those
favorite recipes for slowly
cooked meat dishes.
One such dish you'll find
pleasing to prepare and serve
is this simple. satisfying
meat and vegetable combi-
nation. Here is the kind Of
9 meal family appetites real
" 60 for at supper time.
The meat Is homeless beef:
the vegetables are tomatoes,
carrots, onions and peas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-19

Adding q bit Of spice to the
flavor are ground cloves, gar
lie and Worcestershire sauce.
This dish is practically in
the stew category, except
that the meat Is praised In
Just a small amount Of liquid.
Your market may sell bone
less beef already cubed. Or
you may want to cut one Of
the less-tender cuts, like
beef chuck into cubes.
Beef With VEGETABLES
Family Style
2 pounds homeless beef. cut
in 1-inch cubes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-19
Supper Pizzo
Casserole
8 frankfurte1

8 frankfurters
1 package complete cheese
piZza
Set oven at ass degrees.
Grease q lo-ineh pie plate.
Cook frankfurters. Cool. Cut
in half erosswiss. Make up
pizza mix according to pack
age directions. Pinch off piec-
es Of dough and wrap q
round frankfurter halves. Ar
range In pie plate. Pour over
half the can Of pizza sauce.
Sprinkle on half the cheese.
Bake 10 minutes. Pour over
remaining sauce and add
rest Of cheese. Bake 10 min
utes longer. Serve hot. Makes
four to six servings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-19
New Topper

Cream Q half cup butter or
margarine with q quarter cup
Of honey; cover and refriger-
ate until you are ready to use
this delicious blend as a top
ping for breakfast pancakes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-19

dishes. Top with more
whipped cream and q sprin-
king Of chopped nuts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-19

This coffee maker of heatproof Corning Glass is a
$3.50 comparable value. But you just pay for the 10
ounces of Instant Maxwell House packed inside Look
for it at your grocers now. Instant Maxwell House
CHOW SO much richer you can make it by the pot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-19

OYSTERS Il o.. TN " y SEs O.. TN SSc
Navajo times., 1963-04-04
Your Congressman
Senner Says.+..

COur ams Sa1Qs everyone talks
about the weather. but no one does
anything about it.
Unfortunately the same is true
with Congress and economy.
This was demonstrated during
the long debate in the House to
authorize 1868 million for two
RS-O manned bombers which the
Secretary ofDefenSe and Pre- sident
Kennedy did not request.
The very people who talked
of trimming the defense budget
by So billion. actually voted to
authorize more funds than were
requested
After al1the weeping and wailing
about the Presidents budget. on
the first major authorization bill
to come before the house it is
discovered that instead of the
President being fiscally irrespon-
sible, he has underestimate, ac-
cording to the Armed Services
Committee.
Defense Secretary Mcnamara
told the committee that the RS-O
proposal would not stand cost
effectiveness analysis in view of
the better $500 billion debt and
the tremendous deficit we face
this year.
1t was obvious that this was
the time for economy minded
members Of Congress to actually
accomplish economy rather than
merely talk about it.
After close questioning, mil
itary service chiefs admitted that
if the 1868 million were not
specifically earmarked for the
RS-O purposes. they would use the
money for much more vital and
useful projects.
1t was also pointed out during
the debate that means of achieving
the RS-O mission are available.
They have been evaluated as much
less expensive. and are being
implimented
The RS-O is to be used as an
air launching site for nuclear
warheaded missiles. No one has
argued that the RS-O will have
greater. or even equal accuracy.
range. or invulnerability.
No one argues that the security
of the country is in the slightest
endangered without the 1868 mil
lion over and above what the
Secretary of Defense reque sted.
1t was poimed out. however,
that the 1858 million is just the
ante money. The Secretary of the
Air Force says an additional 1.2
to SIS billion will be needed to
complete the project.
1t was also pointed out that
the RS-O is not yet even able to
fly, is not wanted by the Air Force
as part of our basic strategic
nuclear deterrent force, and would
require the development of soph--
isticated electronic gear that has
not even yet been invented.
1t was also pointed out the
BIO was initiated in study form
about 10 years ago. long before
the POlaris or Minuteman pro-
grams were conceived. The RS-O
modification of the BIO would
not be fully operational until
approximately 10 years in the
future. long after Polaris and
Minuteman are fully implemented.
am most happy to say voted
against the 1868 million for the
RS-7O, even though it did pass.
1t is time for us to be known
by our deeds rather than our
words, and to balance the budget.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-17

York during the early weeks
of the Assembly session.
1t is not binding in a legal
sense, but the United States
and the Soviet Union both well
coined the action and thereby
accepted the U. N. ban.
Just before the resolution
was adopted, by reclamation,
Mr.. Fedorenko told the Assem-
bly, the Soviet government was
ready to take the necessary
steps to prohibit DRIFTING of
nuclear weapons.
He noted that the United
States and the Soviet Union
had agreed on the ban in ad-
vance and declared adoption OF
the resolution would "be an
important further step toward
the reduction of international
tensions"
Mr.. Stevenson said 1t is the
intention of the United States
to keep this newly explored
environment Of outer space
free Of these dread weapons.
He, too, expressed belief that
the measure would help re-
duce tensions.
Mexican delegate Luis Pa
dilla Nervo, who originally in
troduced the resolution in the
ASsembly's main political COM
mittee Tuesday night, compared
it in Importance to the limited
nuclear test ban which has
Just come into effect.
The resolution solemnly calls
upon all countries to refrain
from placing "in orbit around
the earth any objects carrying
nuclear weapons or any Other
kind of weapons of mass de-
struction." 1t also bans install.
lation of such weapons on eel
estial bodies or stationing then
in outer space in any Other
way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-17
Elkton Fireworks
Plant Blown Up

ELKTON, Md, Oct. II (AP)
The main powder building at
the First State Fireworks Co.
was destroyed by an explosion
yesterday. Nobody was hurt,
Firemen prevented flam e s
from spreading to 20 other
buildings on the grounds of the
company near u. S. 40
The ruined building was the
size Of a small barn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-17
Sister Mary Ellen Kelley, 81,
Dean at St. Joseph College

Sister Mary Ellen Kelley, So,
the dean Of students at st.
Joseph College in Emmitsburg,
Nd, died Of a heart attack
Tuesday at the college infirm-
airy.
Sister Mary Ellen had spent
20 years at the college and was
dean for the past eight.
A native Of Sioux City, Iowa,
she graduated from st. Joseph
in 1882. then moved to Balti-
more to teach English at Seton
High School.
In 1885 she entered the
Daughters of Charity and
taught at Cathedral High
School In Syracuse and at St.
Martins High School in Balti-
more until her appointment to
st. Joseph in 1913.
: At the college Sister Mary
Ellen was moderator of the
Student Cooperative Govern
ment Association. the Children
Of Mary and the Valley Echo"
the college newspaper.
She was instrumental In a
drive for q modern student
center on campus. She was a
member Of the National Asso-
citation of Deans of Women. the
National Education Association
and the International Fedora
ton of Catholic Alumnae.
Sister Mary Ellen received
her masters degrees in educa-
ton from Villanova University.
She also attended Syracuse
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-17
Attorney General ouds
Top Star Carriers

Paul Cooke, IL, of 1903 Girard
street NV; Tom Goebler, IS,
of 1908 Kenway lane, Bowie,
Nd; Gerald Hearn, IA. of Can
dice drive, Triangle. Va, and
Joseph Young, IL. of 211O
South Twenty-seventh street,
Arlington.
All seven scholarships may
be used by the boys, without
restriction, to attend any ac-
credited college or trade school.
The winners were selected for
their business achievement,
money management, service to
the public and active interest
in furthering their educational
goals.
The scholarships we're pre-
sented by Crosby N. Boyd,
president of The Evening Star
Newspaper Co.
The ceremony, attended by
about 10 guests, included re-
marks by Mr.. Boyd, John H.
Kaufman, vice president and
business manager of The Star,
Newbold Noyes, editor Of The
Star, and william @. Merritt,
circulation director.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-17
District Boy, IL,
Is Killed in Fall

An IL year old boy was
killed last night when he fell
9 feet in a building under con-
struction and was hit by fall
ing bricks.
Eleventh precinct police said
the boy, Milton Berger. son of
Mrs. Louise Berger Of 1925
Sayles place Sc, slipped from
an apartment construction
project in the 1900 block of
Howard street Sc. while play
ing with friends.
Witnesses told police the
boy struck a row Of bricks.
Besides his mother. the boy
is survived by his father. CAL
win Berger. Of Tosher, Va. and
four brothers, Maurice, Calvin,
jr.; Lawrence and william.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-17
$814,521 Voted
To Buy Parks in
Prince Georges

Expenditures totalling 1914
521 for the purchase Of one
regional and two local parks
we're approved yesterday by the
Prince Georges County Plan
ming Board.
The largest ALLEGATION,
$4,000 was designated for
purchase Of 437 acres at Cen
trail avenue and Landover road,
In Largo. for the regional park.
Under negotiation for year,
the tract will be known as the
Robert M. Watkins Regional
Park, named after q former
chairman Of the planning
board who served in the early
1950s. The new park is en-
visioned along the lines of the
Wheaton Regional Park in
Montgomery County.
The other authorized local
park expenditures were $77,517
for IA acres south of Branch
avenue off Brinkley road, and
S60,70 for IL acres off Temple
Hill and Allentown roads.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-17
Willis Withdruws
Resignation at
Boards Request

CHICAGO. Oct. II CAP).-
Benjamin c. Willis, who earlier
this month resigned his :
500-a-year job as superinte,td-
ent of Chicago's public schoC Is,
yesterday withdrew his reSigna-
ton.
Mr.. Willis action at a meet
ing of the Board Of Education
came after the board approved
a committee report which asked
the superintendent to recon-
slider his resignation. The board
last week had voted. 60. not
to accept Mr.. Willis resigna-
ton and named a committee
to meet with him.
At yesterdays meeting the
board voted. I'll, to develop a
statement Of principles for a
working relationship between
the board and Mr.. Willis.
Warren H. Bacon, one Of two
Negro board members, voted
against the committee report.
Mr.. Willis, 81, and superin-
tendent for the last 10 years,
resigned October 4, saying that
the board had been increasingly
encroaching on his functions
as administrator. The specific
issue that prompted the resig-
nation was a board directive
ordering him to transfer four
high school honor students to
other schools under a plan
designed to provide better OPP
portunities.
The boards order followed
protests by Negroes over what
they termed de facto segrega-
ton and inferior school facili-
ties in Negro neighborhoods.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-17
Space Flights ofA-Arms
Are OutIowed by U. N.

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y.
Oct. II (AP).-The United Ma.
lions General Assembly today
outlawed the DRIFTING of nu-
clear weapons and other weap-
ons of mass destruction In
outer space.
The unanimous action of the
III nation Assembly was
hailed by United States Am
bassador Adlai E. Stevenson
and Soviet Ambassador Niko-
lai T. Fedorenko as an impor-
tant step toward further dis
armament.
The approved resolution was
an outgrowth of talks between
Soviet. United States and Brit
ish Foreign Ministers in New
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-17
Volunteers
To Beuutify
Block

A group of Mclean, CVa0
high school students will help
residents Of the 1900 block Of
Columbia road NV. beautify
their neighborhood Saturday
Ernest F. Bailey, president OF
the block club, announced yes
terday.
The aid Of the students was
obtained through the Universe
ty-N eighborhoods Council, Mr.
Bailey said. The students will
help the residents with such
projects as cleaning yards and
seeding lawns. ..
Mr.. Bailey said the students
will arrive in the neighborhood
at 9 am. and work until about
noon. They volunteered to help
the residents improve the ply
steal appearance Of their
neighborhood, he said.
The students are members of
the Keys and the Keyettes,
stud n t organizations at the
school.
Some of the Mclean student
contingent will help the 1900
Block Columbia Road Club and
others viii help paint the nur-
sery school quarters at the
Greater First Baptist Church,
at Thirteenth and Fairmont
streets NV.
On October rs, members Of
the Hi-League organization at
the Augustine Lutheran
Church will help paint and re-
pair the Junior Citizens Corps
headquarters at 720 Starry
place NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-17

tive secretary, E. C. Carver,
read the boards prepare d
statement.
Location Governed
Mr.. Hamilton said a predic-
ton when construction will
start is complicated by q recent
agreement that VEPCO has
made with three other utilities
to coordinate their future gen.
Grating additions.
The agreement with Carolina
Power and Light Co., Duke
Power Co. and South Carolina
Electric and Gas Co.. viii gov
ern the timing and location of
generating units, he explained,
according to needs Of the four
company system.
But the Whitewater site, he
said, was purchased Specifi-
cally for a large generating
station" He said VEPCO eng
ineers believe the plant will in
no way interfere with the de-
velopment Of the proposed Sa-
elm Church Dam project on
the Rappahsnnock River.
The site borders the Rich
mond Fredericksburg and Po-
tomac Railroad tracks and
links by a strip of farm proper
ty to the Potomac River.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-17
Arthur c. Gum Dies;
Manager of &c Plant
CHARLOTTEsV1LE.

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va,
Oct. II (AP). - Arthur Clarke
Gum. 45-year-old manager of
military design engineering at
the Lynchburg General Electric
Co. plant, was killed yesterday
when his car ran off U. s.
Route 20 nine miles south Of
Charlottesville and pinned him
beneath 1t.
Deputy Sheriff Thomas M.
Written of Albemarle County
said Mr.. Gum apparently lost
control Of his convertible on a
curve.
Mr.. Gum, commissioned a
second lieutenant in the Signal
Corps in 1871 after graduation
from Virginia Tech. was a son
Of the late Judge Julien Gum,
for 20 years judge Of the Rich
mond and Henrico County Cir
cult Courts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-17
Farewell Sermon

INDIAN HEAD, Nd, Oct. II
Especially The Rev. Richard
H. Smith. pastor Of the Church
Of the Nazarene in Indian Head
the last six years and president
Of the Indian Head Ministerial
Association. will preach his
farewell sermon at the Indian
Head church Sunday. He has
accepted the pastorate Of the
First Church of the Nazarene in
Norfolk, Va.