davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-08-25
Mrs. Howard Captures
Teal Links Trophy

Mrs. Rex Howard is the new owner
of the Teal Trophy after finishing
two down to par in a match play
against-par tournament at Kenwood
yesterday.
Four down, Mrs. Charles Vaile
finished second, and Mrs. j. H.
Bullock took third by winding up
5 down. Mrs. Gordon Dorrance, Z
down, was fourth. and fifth place
was taken by Mrs. H. L. Price, 8
down.
Mrs. E. v. Brumfiel was the win
ner among players with handicap al
lowances Of IA strokes and over,
coming In down to edge out the
runner-up, Mrs. E. C. Atwood, 8
down.
Evening star., 1944-08-25
Match Today Places
Woman Rackeiers
In Rec Finals

A seminnals doubles match today
between Mrs. Ann Gray ana 1t.
Charlotte Decker and Mrs. T. ].
Hohe9thal and Mrs. Norman WIS.,
sering moves the women's play,
along with the mems. into the finai
stage Of the District Recreation
Departments tennis tournament on
the Rock Creek courts.
The 0ray-Decker pair advanced
by defeating Mrs. Dorette Miller
and Mrs. @. G. Black. Us, 60,
yesterday. Mrs. Miller, who has
been participating In outstanding
doubles matches for more than 20
years, gave the winners q lot Of
trouble with her strong forehand
volleys and corner shots. In the
flrst set, Mrs. Miller and her part
ner had = SIS advantage, but their
opponents made = strong comeback
to take the next. 10 games and the
match.
Stan Haney and Harry Brinker-
hon moved into the doubles final
after outplaying Joe Baker and
Maurice Goubeau in a hot three
setter, 3E6, 81, ". They will
meet Ben Theeman and Marty
Dupraw for the title. The latter
team defeated George Shoemaker
and Carl Beall, 13, 64, in q
seminal.
Other results:
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS beat -Vlassk,
ID. -3i Hoore-Dyer beat Lennon
beat qrahm Black. e-7. SO.
Today's pairinRs t6 ocloek), Sixteenth
and Kennedy courts.
Decker-Gray VS.. -Visssring,
Moore-Dyer vs.. Chester-Ritchie
Women's Consultations Quarter Finals,
MarRaret Black W. Helen Prisby, Ann
Twsnnss:sy s. .s,s:m W. @ @Madse Lennon; Katherine
6cullen VS.. Mrs Ellis Olim.
Evening star., 1944-08-25
w. n. Thomas Appointed
Chief Rinq INSPECTOR

William H. Thomas has been ap-
pointed chief inspector of the Dis
trict Boxing Commission, Chairman
Claude w. Owen announced today.
Thomas succeeds the veteran Billy
Blake, who resigned to promote
amateur boxing The new chief in
fspector has served as an inspector
since the legalization OF boxing here
in 1894.
Evening star., 1944-08-25
Fights Last Niqht

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK.-Cocoa Kid, l54, New
Haven. Conn. knocked out Billy Cam
panelli, 159, Pittsburgh. Pa. %: Monte
Pignatore, 134h, New York, lost to
Clyde ENGLISH. 1301a, West Indies, by
disqualification (2).
ERIE, Pa.-Benny McCombs, 1876,
Flint, Mich, outpointed Bobby Giles,
140, Buffalo. knocked out Art Robin.
son, al, Pittsburgh, Pa. (2).
FALL RIVER, Mass. - Laurent
Bouchard 203. Montreal, outpointed
Henry Cooper. 209, New York UO);
Ceferino Bronco, 1913. Fall River, and
Joe Gillis. 145. U. s. Navy, drew (6).
Evening star., 1944-08-25
Goldberg an Amphibion

FORT PIERCE, Fla, Aug. as up.
Ensign Marshall Goldberg. an ALI
America halfback in 1887 and 1888,
has reported to the naval amphibi-
GUS training base here, after indoc-
trination at Plattsburg, N. Y.
Evening star., 1944-08-25
OUTDOORS

Many reports have been received
Of youngsters killing and wounding
songbirds In neighbors' gardens or
nearby woodlands with BIB air rifles
and slingshots. This u cited a an
other manifestation Of the juvenile
delinquency which has spread over
our country since the sdvent Of the
war. In our humble opinion, It
rather should be looked upon In the
light Of parental delinquency. The
Federal Government and the States
have stringent regulations protect
ing song and insectivorous birds.
However, 1t Is obvious that even II
1t were possible to enforce them on
q broad scale, the invoking Of these
laws Is not the answer for controlling
the atavistic instincts Of most small
boys. Taking the youngsters to ju-
venile court or slamming . fine on
their parents will not solve the
problem. The absence Of proper ed
ucation Is the cause Of these out
breaks. Ergo, the application of
education through parents, schools,
civic organizations. Boy Scouts,
conservation societies, ETC., would
appear the better course to pursue.
Primarily this education should be
started by dad and Mom," 20 that
these young marauders eventually
may be converted into willing and
interested protectors.
Evening star., 1944-08-25

Local sportsmen who annually
journey to North Carolina for deer
and quail hunting will be interested
in changes In this years hunting
regulations. The deer season in
Eastern North Carolina has been
shortened by Is days and extends
from October IS to January l. Lay
day regulations also have been set
up for quail hunting In Sampson,
Hartnett, johnson, Wilson, Wake,
Nash and Franklin Counties, shoot
ing being permitted only on Tues.
Evening star., 1944-08-25

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Los Angeles, 4; Hollywood, /.
ian Francisco, 8; Oakland, 8.
Sacramento, 2: Portland, /.
Seattle, IL; San DIEGO, 4
Evening star., 1944-08-25

days. Thursdays and Saturdays
from November Is to February 10.
Evening star., 1944-10-01
Back From Boston

Mrs. Robert Whitney Imbrie has
returned after spending two weeks
in Boston and New York and is
again in her apartment at 1915 Six
teenth street.
Evening star., 1944-10-01

The marriage of Miss Jean Elisa
beth Duff. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
John A. Duf1, to 1t. q. g. William
Perreau Moseley, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert A. Moseley, took place
yesterday at noon in the Incarna-
ton Lutheran Church.
Mrs. E. Hoover Duff, sister-in-
law Of the bride. was her only at
tendant and 1t. q. g. Jonathan
Halsey served as best man. The Rev
Henry Manken, jr., officiated at the
ceremony.
Following the wedding breakfast,
which was given at Hotel 2400, 1t.
and Mrs. Moseley left for wedding
trip before going to Yorktown, Va,
where the bridegroom is stationed
to make their home.
The bride is graduate of Marion
College at Marion, Va, and of Hol-
ton Arms Junior College. 1t. Nose
LEY was graduated from Philips
Exeter Academy and received his
degree with the 1943 class at Dart
mouth College.
Evening star., 1944-10-01
Engagements
CONTINUED From Pare B-3.)

Mrs. George Easton Davis OF silvel
Spring, attended Bulls School ant
was graduated in June from thu
United States Naval Academy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Wolf an
nounce the engagement Of Mrs
VOLTS daughter, Miss Anna VOL
Jacobs, to Mr.. Jacob Sokol, son o
Mrs. Joseph Sokol.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Klemmer o.
Albany, Mimi, announce the en-
|gagement of their daughter, Mis-.
Marsy Klemmer, to Sergt Robert
F. Griffin, son Of Mr.. and Mrs
Joseph w. Griffin of this city.
The bride-elect has been EN-.
ployed in the War Production
Board for the past three years
Sergt. Griffin is a graduate Of Con.
zaga College and attended George.
town University. He recently re.
turned after more than two year,
of service in the Pacific and Is or
duty at Boiling Field.
The wedding will take place No.
vember 6.
The engagement Of Miss Pera E
Gordon to DR.. Burton L. Gorson Ii
announced by her parents, DR.. anc
Mrs. Murray B. Gordon Of Brook
lyn, with the wedding planned fol
December.
Miss Gordon was in the class oi
1943 at Mount Holyoke College
and at present is employed in the
Bureau of Labor Statistics.
DR.. Gorson is the son of Mrs. Leon
Gorodetzky of Brookline and Is 9
graduate of Tufts College and Tufts
College Medical School. He now Is
interning at Queens General Hospi-
tai in Jamaica. Long Island
Evening star., 1944-12-18
\X&;:f5 :; $:
"
DANCES,

DANCES.
United Nations Girls. Shoreham
Hotel, 8 o'clock tonight. Members
and guests only.
Central High Night School Christ
mas dance. Thirteenth and Clifton
streets NV, 9 o'clock tonight.
EXHIBITS.
Christmas poinsettia display, Bo-
tanic Gardens, First and Maryland
avenue S.W., 9 am. to pm. daily
through December.
New York City Camera Club show,
section of photographs, Art and In
dustries Building, Smithsonian In
stitution, on Mall, 9 am. to 4::30
pm. dailysthrough December. Closed
Christmas.
District area artists Christmas
exhibition, Phillips Memorial Gal
lery, IL am. to 10 pm. Monday; IL
am. to pm Tuesday through Sat
urday, and to 7 pm. Sunday,
through December. Closed Christ
mas.
French prints and drawings of
the 18th century, National Gallery
of Art, 10 am. to 5 pm. weekdays,
2 to 10 pm. Sunday through Janu-
ary IA, 1945 Closed Christmas.
Pennsylvania Society of Miniature
Painters 43d exhibition, National
Collection of Fine Arts, Natural
History Building, Smithsonian Instl-
tuition, Constitution avenue at Tenth
NV, 9 am. to 4;30 pm. daily
through January IA, 1915. Closed
Christmas.
Artists Christmas cards exhibit,
National Museum, Smithsonian In
stitution, division of graphic arts, 9
am. to 4:3O pm. daily through
January a. 1915. Closed Christmas.
Miniature Painters, Sculptors and
Gravers Society of Washington, 18th
annual exhibition, Corcoran Gallery
of Art, noon to 4:30 pm. Monday;
9 am. to 4:3O pm. Tuesday through
Saturday, and to 5 pm. Sunday
through January 18, 1945. Closed
Christmas.
LUNCHEONS.
Women's National Press Club,
Willard Hotel, l pm. tomorrow.
Members and guests.
Civitan Club. MayfioWer Hotel,
1890 pm. tomorrow. Members and
guests.
MEETING.
Shakespeare Society Of Washing
ton, Pierce Hall, All Souls Church,
Sixteenth and Harvard streets NV,
8:15 o'clock tonight. Scenes from
Twelfth Night" to be presented.
FOR SERVICEMEN.
Stage Door Canteen. Belasco
Theater tonight: Charlotte Brucks
program, Restaurant 400 entertain
ers, Ted Alexander's Orchestra and
Capitol Theater show.
Dance, USO Club, 1911 H street
NV, 8 O'Clock tonight.
Officers: Exhibition square dance,
Offcers' Service Club, 1914 Twenty
first street NV, 9:15 o'clock to-
night.
Service women and men may OBJ
tain information on other activities
by calling the United Nations Cen
ter, National 5000, or any of the
following USO numbers: Republic
1927, Executive O428, National 3431
or National 0614. Colored service
personnel may call USO, Decatur
1864, or War Hospitality, Decatur
7768.
Evening star., 1944-12-18

IIIdU way OlH0Tc h'INH'
Speaking of stockings, it's going
to be a little hard on the Bobby
Soxers this year, having only those
little things to hang up for Santa.
Goodness, they're hardly big enough
to hold Sinatra.
Fire department officials in our
town have issued strict warning
to amateur Santa Clauses to watch
out that their whiskers don't get
singed. George says he isn't wor-
ried so much about his whiskers
getting singed-it's his bank account
he's bothered about.
(Released by Consolidated News Features }
Evening star., 1944-12-18

i & " SilOppAllS
days, it's every
man for himself.
While squeez-
ing through a
d e p a r t m e n t
store on Satur-
day, I saw sew
eral Christmas
trees made of
rayon. Now I
X, n O W W h a t
they're making
stockings Of
Christmas trees.
At least the ones
/ have on feel
hat r1rn1-
Evening star., 1944-12-18
Oracle Aliens S
Comments

Well, Christmas is just week
from today. In this country, every
thing will be Peace on earth, good
will toward men" But for the next
Evening star., 1944-12-18
ID D. {. Men TO Report
For Induction Today

Fourteen District men have been
ordered to report for induction into
the armed forces in Baltimore today
They are.
Evening star., 1944-12-18

L robably one Of the most
thoughtful, useful and sure-to-be-
appreciated gifts you could choose
for the one you wish to please. I'm
usually wide selection at Kann's
:. for men and women, the young
and not-so-young, the practical
and the beauty-loving. All care
fully executed for lasting dependa-
bility and service.
Kann's-Jewelry Dept.-street Floor.
Evening star., 1944-12-18

womon's l4-kt. Yellow Gold
Woteh with l7-jeweI move
ment. Shortly designed round
dol. Others square and ovot
in pink-eold $500
Plus 10% taE
Womon's Coektoii Woteh with
genuine rubies set in l4-kt.
pink gold case. l7-jeweI move
ment. Convex cYstoI $3.50
Plus 20ee tar
Womon's JeweIed Woteh with
four genuine diamonds and two
genuine rubes set in l4-kt.
pink-ooId cose. Dependable
7-ieWel movement -Sl25
Plus aoFs tar
Womon's IT. Jewel Wateh,
ortisticoIIy designed in l4-kt.
white or yellow gold with roised
crystal. A fine tinekeeper.
S47.5o
Plus J6Tc tar
Mems 17-JeweI Woteh with
noturol rolled gold plotted cose.
StoinIess steel bock. White or
black dol and aold-finished
numerals ------S Sass
Plus 10fe tor
lody's BuIovo Wrist Woteh,
l4-kt. gold cose, set with Z
genuine diamonds, 7-ieweI
movement ----S $3.50
Plus 20& tar
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-06-23
rHE WIT .M1NcToN MORNING STAR. WlLM1NG1ON. ~ y.

WANTED BY YOUNG LADY: CLER1-
, cal work for summer months Can take
dictation and do tipping. Dial 2-3443.'
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-06-23
156.-Situations Wanted

HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE DESIRES
position as typist or stenographer'
Phone 2-8656.
The Omaha guide., 1944-07-22

year to year the number has been re-
duced and we have a better class OF
licenses. Many who lacked the will
or ability to meet the standards re-
CURED by the public and the industry
have been weeded out" Sandal said
He noted that records Of the liquor
control commission show that this
spring molly IA applicants-less thar,
l percent of those seeking renewal
licenses-were rejected by the com
mission for improper operations.
six years ago, at meetings Of beer
retailers, it was disturbing to hear
tavern keepers ask questions which
indicated a desire to know how far
they could go without violating the
law" Mr.. Sandal recalled. To-day.
nearly all retailers seem anxious to
keep clearly within the law. It is !
healthy sign, and all who show this
spirit Of cooperation deserve encour-
agement by the industry, public offic-
ials and the public generally"
A field representative travels al
most daily for the Nebraska Commit
tee, checking tavern conditions in a.
bout $50 towns. He has travelled
nearly $4,000 miles and filed reports
on 7,342 tavern inspections since the
program began.
The Omaha guide., 1944-07-22
Their Sacrifice
Could Not have
been Greater
Says Admiral Wright
OF Chicago Port Victims
by Ted Poston OWL

Rear Admiral Carleton H. Wright
Commandant of the 18th Naval Dis
trict, San Francisco, today issued the
following statement on those who
gave their lives in the service Of their
country in the Port Chicago Depot
explosion, July 18th,
The Navy personnel and civiI:an
10dr agorkers zoho persisted in the port
Chicago May ammunition depot err
ploSion, near San Francisco, July. II.
1914, gaze their IiveS III the service
OF Their country. Their sacrifice
could moi haze been greater had their
loss occurred on a battleshib or a
bedchhedd on the q fronts. Their
conduct Gas H. keeping a0ith the high
est troditions of the U. S. Navoar
Service.
Deaths by the explosion have been
estimated at $50. The Depot was
chiefly manned by Negro sailors and
a scattering of white Naval officers.
The Omaha guide., 1944-07-22
Sees Progress in
Brewing Industry
Self Regulation

OMAHA-"Development of a keen
er realization among Nebraska beer
retailers Of the obligations they owe
their communities and society gener-
ally has been a major objective in the
brewing industry's self-regulation
program since it was first inaugural
ed in this state sin years ago, and we
have made substantial progress to-
ward attaining it." Charles f. San
dali told the5executine board of the
Nebraska Committee, Brewing III
dustry Foundation, at its sixth annual
meeting last Friday at Hotel Fon-
tenelle. Mr.. Sandal is the commit
tees state director. The organizar-
ions annual meeting usually attended
by about 100 persons, was this year
limited to board members in compli-
ance with the governments reques,
t orestrict conventions during war
time.
Besides making encouraging pro-
gress with the retailers, also among
sitizens generally have we won a ber-
ter understanding of the work we
are doing in the public interest" Mr..
Sandal said, and added, Both are
necessary to achieve the maximum Of
mutually beneficial results.
"Nebraska's very good liquor con
troll law, and the work of enforce
ment officials aided by the force Of
public opinion and the influence Of
the beer industry itself all have been
important factors in giving Nebraska
a better type of retailer than when
beer was first re-legalized a decade
ago. In 1886, local councils were
disposed to grant licenses to 100
many applicants, many of whom were
lacking in ability and experience in
retailing of alcoholic beverages. From
The Omaha guide., 1944-07-22

"The sausage room girl i f,ght'ng
tine same fight that our boys and girls
are fighting on the battle from. Our
guns are moving the United Nations
towards victory over the commo1 en-
envy Of mankind. Political Action IS
moving our nation forward in this
same victory and is defeating our
common enemies, whether they are in
u Congress or in the fifth column.
O. ]. johnson, Chairman nf the
Steering committee on Political Ac-
ton reviewed the history Of packing
house workers struggle and stressed
the need Of all groups to participate
in political action. He said, NO one
group can do the job. We must
have mass support, so that on election
day in November we can turn out the
vote" He then introduced three
steering committee cha,rmen George
Prosenek, Chairman Of Pubic Rela-
tons. Adolph UIfers, Chairman OF
Precinct and Ward Committee and
Yves Moravic, Chairman Of the Reg
istration Committee. Each OF these
chairmen reviewed the duties o. his
committee and called for volunteers.
A large percentage Of the audience
volunteered.
Girls in the PWJC 1all volunteers
cd their time to serve refreshments to
the assembled crowd. The arrange
ments we're mad by Fred Wendell.
The Omaha guide., 1944-07-22
BISHOP J. L. HENDERSON
TO START SERVICES,
JULY 2OTH.....

The public Is invited to come out
beginning, Thursday, July 20 and
hear Bishop ]. L. Henderson OF
Chickasha, Oklahoma preach at the
st. George E. Biven's Tabernacle,
27f1 North oath Street. Morning
services will also be conducted BY
Bishop Henderson.
Rev. Sgt. Bivens says, Come and
hear the whole truth about Salvation.
Ye shall know the truth and the
truth shall make you free from the
lips Of a great gospel minister from
Oklahoma.
The following subjects will be dis
cussed by the Bishop during his Re
vival:
!. The religion that will finally
survive. .
2. Unstop the wells Of Salvation.
3. Give God A Chance.
4. The Right Way to Heaven.
5. How to Find God.
s. The Whole Truth about "Sani-
ficateion".
z. The whole Truth about the
Holy Ghost.
Patriotic Services were well attend
ed at the Tabernacle last Sunday and
Sgt. Bivens wishes to thank Rev.
Stell, Rev. Rucker, and Rev. Baker
for their support and attendance.
The Omaha guide., 1944-07-22

Newark, N. J.-.... Attorney Oil
yer Randolph, veteran political lead
er, and an alternate delegate to the
recent Republican National Conven-
ton in Chicago, this week blasted
Walter White, Executive Secretary
of the NAACP for his attack on
that part Of the Republican platform
dealing directly with Negroes.
In a newspaper article last week
Mr.. White criticized all but one Of
the four planks roncerning Negroes.
Il not only am surprised Rand
olph said, out / am disappointed in
White. No one has a higher regard
for Walter White than | have. Thru
the years, he has done a grand work
for our people but unfortunately, il
seems now that he has become a New
Deal partisan first and a champion
Of Negro rights second"
1T appears Also continued Ran
dolph that White is concerned and
works hard only for those projects
which he himself ~conceives and plans.
| don't ike to see him fall into the
category Of men who believe that
Continued on page 81
The Omaha guide., 1944-07-22
4 IS HELD FOR
ALLEGED THREATS
WTTH CHnTrHN

For allegedly threatening his wife
and others with a shot gun, Otis G.
Keys, 20, Of 1911 North 2Sth street,
last Saturday night was fined $40 and
costs in police court Monday.
Police said Keys got into an a-gu-
ment with his wife, Clarence Leroy
Proctor, %, of Fort Crook, and his
wife's sister, at Keys home and was
holding all at bay with the gun when
officers arrived. Proctor was book
ed as complaining witness. The gur
was confiscated.
The Omaha guide., 1944-07-22

With cheers and whistles over 500
clearinghouse workers called for the
nomination Of President Roosevelt
and vice president Wallace last We'd
doy night in Omaha at a political az
ton rally. The rally was arranged
by the clearinghouse Workers Joint
Council Political Action Steering com
mittee- The call for Roosevelt came
in a resolution introduced by BROKER
John Henry, Financial Secretary Of
Local No. 5. The following teIe
gram was sen to Democratic Char
mar, Robert E. Hanregan BY Chair
man George Fletemeycr Of the PWTC
clio Omaha:
Representatives Of 10000 packing
house workers met July 10, 1874, uri-
animously went on record to support
Henry Wallace for renomiudt.on as
Vice President Of the United States
Of America
Brother A. T. Stephens, District
No. 8, Director Of the UPWA-CIO
addressed the meeting Alb,na Brir,-
ton, Field Representative, epx.a;rc1
the need Of clearinghouse workers
participating in political action. She
told the story Of a sausage room girl
in Armours plant who has everyone
IN her department ding precinct
work, and who herself spends eve.-y
evening talking with her neighbors on
political action. Mrs. Brintol said,
The Omaha guide., 1944-07-22
M
War Conference Makes
Frontal Attack On
Key Problems
RACE ROLE IN WAR AND
PEACE PLOTTED BY
LEADERS AND SIX
HUNDRED DELEGATES

Chicago, Ill, July 10 (PNS) -
Starting last Wednesday of last week
and ending Sunday In a gigantic open
air mass meeting in Washington Park
the war time conference of the MA
ACP brought out a wealth Of salient
facts and resulted Ia many impress
sive findings,
Attended by mor than six hundred
delegates from every state and a Host
of observers, the conference discus
sions were led by men and women
familiar with the multiplicity Of pro
blens both of war and peace which
Significantly affect the security, hap
piness, and geenral welfare Of the 49,
100000 colored citizens in America.
The sessions were held at the Metro
politan Community Church, 41st and
South Parkway.
Among the array of talented and
well informed speakers to address
the gathering were: Judge Hubert
Delaney Of the New York City Do
mestic Relations Court, who deliver
ed a sharp keynote address denounc-
ing American type Hitlers such as
Bilbo, Rankin, Ed Smith and Martin
Dies; Rev. Archibald Carey who
failed the practice Of jim-crow; Cab
Galloway, the Hi-de-Ho King, taking
time out during one of his rare vaca-
tons to put in a plea for equA
rights; Thurgood Marshall, special
counsel for the NAACP; Capt.
Grant Reynolds, retired army chap
lain; James B. Carey, secretary-treas-
urer of the national Go; Odell
Continued page 81
The Omaha guide., 1944-07-22
Saturday, July %, 1914
ART McCAW COP
CHAIRMAN OF
G WARD.

Arthur B. McCaw, 1906 Ohio ST.
court house employee in Sto1inski's Of
flee and for a long time prominent
and active in Republican political ac-
t~ivities, last Wednesday night was
elected chairman Of the Second ward
republicans at a meeting held at the
Other officers: Mrs. Anna Mary
Kennedy and William Davis. vice
chairmen; Mrs. Cloma Scott, secre-
tary and Mrs. Matte B. Gooden, as
sistant secretary.
McCaw announced hat precinct
chairmen and chairomen will be sell
ected later at regular precinct meet
ings.
H. ]. Pinkett, attorney, gave a re-
port on the recent Republican nation
al convention at Chicago, attended BY
both he, and McCaw.
The Omaha guide., 1944-07-22
TO HONOR AGED EDITOR

O4
Los Angeles, July 16 (ANP) -
Preparations are afoot for a testi-
monial program and reception honor
ing n of the pioneer leaders in the
religious development Of California
DR.. ]. M. Wilson, editor Of the Yves
tern Christian Recorder. The pro-
gram, which is being developed I'M
der the leadership Of the Rev. F. D
Jordan of the First AME church
will be held July "a. Associates OF
DR.. Wilson in his career as editor
churchman and leader in fraterna
activities, will pay tribute for hi.
contributions.
DR.. Wilson came to California a
bout 1900 and as pastor and presiding
elder has been identified with thu
growth of the church here ever since
He retired as editor of the Western
Christian Recorder at the recent AM