davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-07-03
Bare Facts
By Betty CIorks
(AP NeNsfea turss Beauty EditorO

ZAP NeWsfeAtures Beauty 3dttof)
Even II you had decided q
month ago that you were not 60
ing to wear 4 strapless or . low
cut dress, you probably have sue
cumbed to fashion by now. 1t is
not only the comfort and freedom
of these new gowns that impresses
the wearer, but the fact that they
do play up women's finer points
neck. shoulders and bosom, to ad-
vantage.
1t is q wise idea to make an
objective survey of your shoul-
ders as they look today, before
donning your strapless. backless
dress. Can you gather admiring
glances with clear smooth skin,
free Of blackheads and unsightly
blemishes? Or have you developed
bumps here and there since your
last inspection?
Don't try to cover up these
little blemishes entirely with
makeup. Perspiration will throw
it off and then you will be on the
spot. 1t is good to use the make
up while you are undergoing other
treatments. If the rash has come
upon you suddenly. But it should
not be used as a cover-all in
place Of healing remedies.
Mildly medicated soaps and
ointments can be found at your
local drugstore to do the job of
healing troublesome rashes. pim-
pies and blackheads. To be
effective these should contain
emollient sulphurated petrolatum
and antiseptic oxyguinoline, used
by doctors and hospitals in rou-
tine skin disorders.
Never depend on slap dash
cleansing. Go over each area with
a rotary motion. If skin is oily
or pimply. especially If you are
an adolescent. the water should
be fairly hot. and you should give
yourself a scrubbing twice a day.
If you hesitate to use ointments
before you 60 to bed, use instead
a medicated liquid skin prepara-
tion which is stainless, greaseless,
invisible on the skin and contains
all the healing qualities OF the
ointment
Evening star., 1949-07-03
By Anne Votes Clarke

set-in waistband for sleek, fiat
tering front. and a pressureless
elastic back that has two adjust
ments for "up and about" and
can be released completely for
sleeping comfort. The skirt, cut
straight and full. has a sweeping
grace. Best of all. he makes
these gowns in "proportionates'
sizes so that you can find one in
the length and cut that suits you
whether you're short or tall.
Newest of all is a sleep dress
that can double as hostess gown
Made with skirt section of rayon
or cotton print or plaid that is
bright and attractive, 1t has solid
color top trimmed with the pat
termed fabric. 1t is man-tailored
with French (covered seams fol
longer wear and greater smooth
ness inside. Thought it is com.
pletely comfortable for sleeping, II
is equally wearable for loungine
about your own domain, and even
for that early morning appear
Iance in the doorway.
Evening star., 1949-07-03

Do you step out of the door for
the morning paper? Have you
ever been embarrassed because a
neighbor saw you in your night
gown when you were bringing in
the milk? Have you ever wished
on a hot summer night that you
could relax in your nightgown and
still be decent?
If the answer is Eyes" to any OF
those questions, your problem has
been solved. You no doubt know
of Tommies and Tommiecoats-
those smart pajamas and coats
that are man-tailored, practical
and beloved by college and career
girls the country over. Now. the
uaker of these sleep-and-lounge
rarments has turned his atten-
ton to gowns. He decided that
nightgowns were poorly fitted
that women deserved more ir
comfort and good looks.
He has replaced the usual strins
tie that fits the waist Of a night
gown with a patented. adjustable
Evening star., 1949-07-03
s. O. So
From M. A. M, WaShingtonJ


I have an aunt 50 years young
who finds the time hanging heavy
on her hands and who is COM
PEELED to be in her home alone
during the day a good part of the
time. I would like any and all
suggestions from you wonderful
people who have come to the res
cue times without end. want to
know what activities she might
take UP that would be a loving
service to others and still give her
the feeling that she is doing
something worthwhile and salts
flying.
Let's have your ideas-this is
more than a request-it is an S.
10. S.-as it is beginning to affect
her health, and she must have
something constructive and alb
sorbing to do with her time.
She lives in the Northwest Sec
ton. What about groups of peo-
pie in her age bracket who get to-
gether for various types OF serv-
ices, or things that can be done at
home to help others? Handling a
needle too long a time is rather
difficult. But we are open to any
and all suggestions. Let some OF
you young in spirit" folks Of her
age give her suggestions of how
they meet this problem.
DIET?
From Mrs. J. J. p. Alexandria,
The help given to Mrs. H. W.
of Alexandria concerning sugar.
less drinks for her dad prompts
me to enlist your aid in similar
problem.
My aunt and uncle arrive on
July II for a visit and recent
letter disclosed the fact that he
has been put on very strict diet
which allows no grain in any form
and no cornstarch. After check
ing my recipe books I realize that
nearly all deserts except ices and
frozen desserts contain one or the
other. This, of course, has been
quite problem for my aunt, and
I can think of no better way to
make their first visit to our home
successful than to come UP with
some new recipes which will be
acceptable. Any and all help will
be greatly appreciated by all con-
cerned.
"sQUEAKY STEP"
(From Mrs. A. C. Deb, CheUy
ChaSe.J
Can someone please tell me
what can be done to stop a
squeaky step? I have one step
that squeaks every three or four
times it is stepped on, then for
the next three or four times 1t is
stepped on it does not squeak or
make any noise. I don't know
what to do about it and if anyone
has had a similar experience ]
would appreciate hearing If there
is any remedy for this trouble.
X X X
OWNERS ASSOCIATION?
From Mrs. r. A. M, WashingtonJ
I saw a sentence in recent pa
per about the Washington Chap
ter of Property Owners Associ-
alton of America holding its an
tnual picnic one Sunday at Beverly
Beach, Md. We want to join this
association, but do not know
whom to call or write to.
Will some kind reader let me
know who is the head of the
Washington chapter, so can see
them about joining? We are
property owners and have been to
Beverly Beach, too. but just
haven't met any one who belongs
Evening star., 1949-07-03
Among
Us
Teens
By Vol

~ WI
Summer budget - Money has
wings for teens-out Of school, II
fairly flies, even though we've
eliminated lunches. carfare, school
expenses. Jobs Notwithstanding
summer, at its bitter end, adds up
to a "broke teen" Budgets may
sound stuffy but they're worth the
trouble. A small notebook kept
handy to mark down every nickel
will show how fast nickle car
go. A definite saving every week
will astonish parents and our
selves at the end of the summer.
Models-The ambition of many
teens is to go into modeling-lt
often leads to stage, movie con-
tracts, and being Cover Girl. y
Most parents object strenuously
They don't necessarily think pho
tographers are wicked people
they don't mind seeing their teen
pictured in bathing suits and brief
clothes, they wouldn't object to q
stage career. But 1t too often
happens that teens get so stuck
on the clothes they model, they
are miserable If they can't own
them. One teen models father
has added up $1,100.29 he has
spent this year on evening dresses,
sequin swimmer. snappy suits. He
has put his foot down. No more
modelling!
X X X
Tanners itch-Teens have been
using small amounts of iodine in
baby oil to rush that bronzed look.
Diluted lemon juice is still claimed
a magic potion. Our faith in pat
ent suntan lotions is often ruined
by a lobster burn. Mineral oil
is cheapest. But plain old salt
water mixed with sunshine takes
our vote. If you aren't near the
ocean, mix your own, and smear
or slosh it on.
X
Lovers gold-Too much remi-
niscent of Nature Boy, but good
lyrics. Teens like nice and mel
low-colic."
Canoe technique-In cramps
day, it meant fioatin' lovin'ly and
lazily down the river. and it was
what you said. plus your gee-tar,
which mattered to her. In this
teen age, you both wear bathing
suits, and you just don't rate un-
less you: /. Throw paddles away,
dive out, get them, get back in
without tipping canoe. 2. DELHI
erately tip over canoe, while both
of you swim around, or hang onto
the canoe, by turns, or swim
under it and have nice visit in
air space. 8. Right the canoe, sit
down in rib-high water, and pad
die along as though nothing is
amiss. 4. Sit together on stern
of canoe, thereby tipping bow and
pouring out excess water. 5.
Stand on bow, her at tother
point, rocking canoe. 6. Walk
the gunwales" s"-foot on each side,
delicate balance necessary.
All this stuff originates in sum-
mer camps, where we swim like
schools of porpoises, and canoe
gets to be part of us. We study
canoeing like finger exercises on
the piano. only with decidedly
more ZeSt.
Evening star., 1949-07-03

cunning little drawings I.
and it contains all manner OF
data about birthstones, flow
ers, horoscopes, etc. 1t even
lists about 1900 suggestions
for naming girl and boy
babies. Yes, it's yours-simply
for the asking. All you need
do to receive a copy Of the
BABY BOOKLETS to send
q postcard-with your name,
address, telephone number,
and date of expectancy to
Box 1912, Main Post Office,
Washington, d. C. A copy
will be sent to you promptly.
Evening star., 1949-07-03
MRS. TAYLOR.

) MRS. TAYLOR.
Miss Helen Patricia Owens,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
j. Owens, became the bride re-
Gently of Mr.. Dyer Justice Taylor.
The ceremony took place In the
Church Of the Pilgrims and the
reception was held at the Admiral
Club
Evening star., 1949-07-03

ing BABY
B o o X =
L E T |"
which will
be sent to
you free of
charge. It's
d eight
fully illus
trated with
Evening star., 1949-07-03
HfL@r|&
IT'S NEW"
MRS. METCALF.

A new mosozine. Modern
Bride" mode it debut on July
lst, ond it hos been designed
to help the bride budget her
time, money und energy.
Mortho EIlyn SIoyboek, the
weIl-known home economics
eonsultont, hos written q fos-
einutins ortiele for it entitled
wedding Reception" In it.
Miss SIoyboek places emphasis
on good planning und suggests
menus ond arrangements for
sit down breakfasts, buffets.
afternoon receptions ond eve
ming suppers. It's down-to-
eorth, its proetieoI, its in
formotive-ond brides in every
stroto will find it useful ond in
terestins.
Evening star., 1949-07-03

HOOD PHOTO.
The chapel Of the Mount Yer
non Place Methodist Church was
the scene of the recent marriage
of Miss Ada Slaybaugh Of Silver
Spring to Mr.. John Barbarian of
this city. DR.. Charles Warner
officiated at the ceremony.
Evening star., 1949-07-03
CLEANING TOYS
From Mrs. F. T. L., Washinqto,

Several mothers have asked
how to clean stuffed woolly toys
which would fade If washed. Al
though I have not tried the fol-
lowing suggestion, I know that the
local radio station which offered
it tests all hints on its program.
Make a paste of raw cold
starch. Rub well into toy and
allow to dry. Then brush of dried
starch and the dirt will come of
with It.
Evening star., 1949-07-03

ington's fore
most designers.
Beginners as
well as those
who want to
learn draping
and designing,
use the profess
sional e q u p
ment in her
= %1,v,pn
Evening star., 1949-07-03

eAy o~PSA
v S e d b v
Mr.. Paul
Calv e r t .
Th e new
file e t of
cars have
Evening star., 1949-07-03

1 o U q 3 I o
serve at q
m o m e n t s
notice. Fro
zen Chicken
Pies! Lob
s t e r N e W.
burg! Chic
k e n Cr O.
q u e t t e s !!
Evening star., 1949-07-03

store your silver tea service
and other pieces to their orig
inal beauty-by silver-pladng,
repairing and polishing. Call
DU. 2798 for an estimate. Pick
up and delivery. Located In
GEORGETOWN at 3611 M ST.
N.W.-1 block past Key Bridge.
g GREAT EXPECTA.
'' TATIONS!" If you're
expecting a baby-y0u can
expect a little gift Of q charm-
Evening star., 1949-07-03

worn a n d
bat t e r e d
t h r o u & h
the years?
lie t tn e
craftsmen
q t T HI E
S I LV E r
SHOP re-
Evening star., 1949-07-03
THE KITCHETERIA

I" THE KITCHETERIA
has become WASH
ington's most popular down.
town eating place-every day
and Sunday,
too" Deli az
ciOus food is ,AA
served at un- GrNI
believably low a %
prices - at ~
breakfast, "~
i'InsI Lunch and nd kITCHETERlA
Sunday, large servings of ham
or chicken are only 55c;
Sirloin steak, Csc. Vegetables,
10c salads and desserts,
10c and 15c. It's self-service!
Air-conditioned! Located in
the Harrington Hotel at 11th
and E SITS. NV.
<<<<<<
/" KEEP COOL-and serve
delicious foods to
your family or to party
guestsm TAYLOR'S prepare
Evening star., 1949-07-03
Mout1lM%1pu

=" SUMNER CLASSES -
in sewing and de-
signing are being conducted
by JULIENNE, one of Wash
Evening star., 1949-07-03
= = = = ! =

Roast Turkeys! Baked Hams!
Box lunches for group picnics!
Tea sandwiches, petit fours,
home made ice cream, and
decorated cakes for parties.
They deliver! STA MACOMB
ST. NV. Phone WO. TOO.
" A RE YOU AS PROUD
OF YOUR SILVER
as you were when you re-
ceived it?" Or has it become
Evening star., 1949-07-03


ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.
Information and requests sent
In by the tollo,Ding haze been
forwarded to those for Uhom
they Dere intended:
Washington-R. P. NJ, Mrs. G. s.
Mrs. j. A. w.. Mrs. w. A. L.. Mrs
S. LeR., Mrs. A. S. H., K. r. B..
M. r. M, M. S. B.. Mrs. A., Mrs
]. E. D., Mrs. w. H. c., Mrs
j. G. L.. Miss E. L. G., Mrs
r. M. M, Mrs. c. r. L., Mrs
c. D. w., Mrs. H. R., Mrs. M. L. N.
Mrs. L. A. F., Mrs. G. McC., Mrs
L. D. A., Mrs. H. S. DEM, Mrs
L. M. B., Miss I. w., Mrs. H. W..
A. E. L., M. L., Mrs. M. F. H.
Accokeek-Mrs. S. H. c. Aldie-
Mrs. H. D. M. Alexandria-Mrs
F. W., Mrs. S. H. L. Arlington
Mrs. D. E. B., M. B. NJ, Mrs
G. S. G., E. H. B.. Mrs. ]. r. H.
Mrs. v. S., Mrs. H. M, Mrs. c. j. s
BOyman-MrS. j. n. B. Brent
w0od-Mrs. I. L. A. Cheverly-
M. E. w. Culpeper-Mrs. F. P. H
Davidsonville-Mrs. F. G. Fairfax
Mrs. r. E. g., Mrs. c. P. J.
Garrett Park-Mrs. D. E. F. Ger
mantown-Mrs. A. j. M. Ken
sington-Mrs. w. M, Mrs. w. E. M
Laurel-Miss E. B. Mount Rainier
Mrs. E. M. Riverdale-Mrs
C. Silver Spring--Mrs. w. j. H.,
Mrs. P. E. F., Mrs. M. j. H., Mrs
j. T. H., Mrs. T. e. A., Mrs. ]. r. K
Evening star., 1949-07-03

you eat Is to
enjoy it in afr
CO n d tito n e d
CO m ( Ort. At
O'D o N N E LIS
SEA GRILL -
the food and the
Evening star., 1949-07-03

=" T EARN TO DRIVE
by taking lessons
from the CALVERT DRIVING
Evening star., 1949-07-03
Readers Clearing House
MEALY BUGS.

(Fron Mrs. E. S. c., Washington }
I would like to suggest to Mrs
F.. c. B., Washington. that wher
plants get bad attack OF mealJ
bugs (she calls them white bugs
the wisest course is to throw
away the sick plants and thu
earth they were in. wash pot:
with strong soap and water anc
start from scratch with new
plants.
When it is only a few mealy
bugs, they can be wiped of with
a bit of cotton on a toothpick
and wash affected parts with milo
soap and water. The pests multi.
ply very fast, so unless the plant
is a really valuable one, 1t hac
best be thrown away.
(From Mrs. A. M. WashingtonJ
know just what you near
when you say the white mold or
your American violets Is destroy
ing them. I had the same trouble
one florist said nothing could be
done for it, but another sold me
a white. creamy thick spray that
comes in a brown glass jar. 8
three-word name CA. E. NJ. Dilute
in water as directed and 1t viii
work wonders for them. Now the
florist is located on Connecticut
avenue above the new underpass
a lovely place that runs into
point at the end Of the block
This spray must be used very
weak on violets, u teaspoon tt
l pint of water. If this Is not
plain, write to me care of RICH.
*
Evening star., 1949-07-03

HOUSE OF
S t Y l e s."
H O W d e.
l / & h t e d
y o u III be
W i t h SALE
of $50 bet
ter dresses,
offered at a
fraction of
Evening star., 1949-07-03

dual controls and no one
can tell you are taking a les
son. Expert instruction in
traffic driving and parking.
Even women who are timid
learn quickly. The instruc-
tor will call for you. Rea-
sonable rates. WI. 450O.
Evening star., 1949-07-03


lovely new air
con d itiOn e d
" C. a n collation."
shoe shop on
on n e c t ticut t
Avenue and
take advantage
of the excep-
tiOnal savings
D~ Sc z q ~ - ~ g
, 1949-04-29
Notice To Power
Authority Consumers

AC customers using DC appli
ances from the corner Of kim
and Church Street up ChurcT
Street to the corner Of Churc'.
Street and East Street anc
from the corner of King Cross
Street and Company Stree
down Company Street tc
Church Street in Christian
sted are hereby advised thai
after April 20, 1949, DC SER
vices will be discontinued ir
those areas. Consumers own
ing electric pumps, refrigera
tors etc, who are covered by
Power Authority DC electric
survey are requested to call
at the Office of the st. Croix
Power Authority to sign theiN
motor exchange receipts.
ST. Croix Power Authority
Office of the Chairman.
. Christiansted, v. l.
, 1949-04-29
NOTICE

Savings Bank Book No. s4s
having been reported lost or
stolen. the holder thereof is
hereby requested TO present it
to the Bank within twelve (l2l
weeks from this date. as other
wise. the Book will be cancel
led and a new one issued in its
place at the expiration Of this
period.
February is. l949.
Virgin Islands Nail Bank
Christiansted Branch
, 1949-04-29
Government Of the Virgin Is.
lands of the United States
st. Thomas, v. /.
Certificate 81 Registration

- I&g&# U#.a+a = -SSS @'+rt 49,
To all to whom these pre-
sents shall come, Greeting:
This is to certify that the
Letters Patent which were re-
corded in theUnited States
Patent Office, Washington, D.
c., on November 16, 1913, in
the name of Joseph Mures, Of
Cambridge, Massachusetts,, as
signor to Gillette Safety Raj
or Company, Of Boston, Mass
achusetts, a corporation of
Delaware, and patent certi-
fcate No. 2,454,197 issued
therefor, has this date been
registered in the Office of the
Government Secretary .of the
Virgin Islands of the United
States at st. Thomas, in &C
cordance with the provisions
in the regulations governing
the registration Of Patents and
Trademarks in the Virgin Is
lands, approved April /, 1916.
Government of
The Virgin Islands Of the U. S.
st. Thomas
December 80, 1913
Morris F. de Castro
Government Secretary
N2~.A.&
, 1949-04-29
SHIPPING SCHEDULE

The SIS aEMILIA" of the
Bull Insular Line is due at Ere
deriksted, May End, accepting
freight for New York.
All documents should be pre-
sented at the office not later
than Saturday April 30th,
ALCoA COMPANY
Rob't. L. Merwin & CO.. Inc.
, 1949-04-29
EWING wATLEY

.Shipwright. concrete build
er. sheet metal worker is again
in ST. Croix.
Inquire: AVIS OFFICE
, 1949-04-29

-.
Development, the Economic
Cooperation Administration,
the international Monetary
Fund, the Export-Import Bank
of Washington, and the u. S.
Reconstruction Finance Cor
poration. On the basis of this
information, Mr.. Cramer add
ed, a report has been prepared
for the Commissions Eight
Meeting. The Information will
subsequently be published in
the first issue of the Caribbean
Economic Review. a new pub
LEGATION which will be initiated
by the Secretariat next June.
Evening star., 1949-05-18
Plagiarism Moy Be Charged
In Anne of the Thousand Days

dueer reject Mr.. Hacketts con.
tent2on.
If they desire TO press ths
matter. they will have 20 file suit.
the spokesman said.
Mr.. Anderson declared Mr.
Hacketis claim Is completely
without foundation. the spokes-
man added
Mr.. Hackett wrote ooth Henry
the Elghth--a Personal History
and Queen Anne Boleyn." Mel
ther Mr.. Hackett nor his attorney
was available for comment.
The PlaywrightS Company
representative said Mr.. Anderson
agreed he had fead Mr.. Hackett 4
Evening star., 1949-05-18
Parker-6ray High Senior
Wins Quiz Contest on u. n

Leonard Brown. IT. a senior at
the Parker-Gray High School
Alexandria. yeste rday won q
United Nations quiz contest spon-
sored at the school by three Alex
andria organizations.
The contest was held under the
auspices of the Alexandra chap
ters, American Association OF
University Women. League OF
Women Voters and the American
Veterans Committee.
Leonard. who lives at l27 South
West street. will be given a one
day trip with all expenses paid
to the United Nations head
quarters in New York.
He will be accompanied by Ann
Burnside and Leon Hall, who won
a similar contest last week al
George Washington High School
also in Alexandria.
Evening star., 1949-05-18
o. ire Asse<sass6 prsss

NEW YORK. May l8-The pro-
ducer of Maxwell Anderson
Broadway hit. Anne OF the Thou
sand Days" said today Author
Francis Hsckett believes parts OF
the play were taken from his
books.
A spokesman for the producer
the Playwrights Co. said Mr.
Eackett's attorney. Fanny z
Hoffman. had advised the firm
she was looking into the question
of possible plagiarism.
However, the spokesman said
both Mr.. Anderson and the pro-
Evening star., 1949-05-18
indicted on Still Charges

BALTIMORE, May l8.-tP)-
A Federal grand jury indicted
Franklin B. Copsey on charges Of
illegal possession of a still and
making mash. The indictment
said Copsey was engaged in the
operation at Horse Landing, St
Marys County. last April.
Evening star., 1949-05-18

Attess@ seg
Aassse~ HzANaa - " nks scss-
L. sGsSg Gas ttas eSsss s*-stAa@g AAa~
: .sss ~ vsss n4gAt a. tsys R-.as-
seN Asss.
Evening star., 1949-05-18
Baptists Launch Drive
For S1O,oOO,OO0 as
Convention Opens
By Cospor konnes
S.or Sfoff cofretponoent

l8.-The 92d annual meeting Of
the Baptist Convention opened
here today in Municipal Audi
torium as the denominations
Executive Committee announced
approval of a $4,000 900 CO.
operative program drive for 1850.
The convention. representing
6.491 ,981 members and 26.822
churches in 20 States and the
District of Columbia, will act on
the motion during its five-day
meeting. OF this fund $500, 900
will be allotted to foreign mission
advance. s2,500.00 to capital
needs of all the denomination
agencies, and $4,000. 900 for cur
rent operations Of these agencies.
The drive will start January l,
1850.
In the convention sermon this
morning the Rev. Norman w.
Cox. pastor Of the First Baptist
Church of Meridian, Miss. de-
clared communism and antire-
ligious forces fear whole hearted
revival in the teachings of Christ
more than any other thing.
Asks School Aid Limit.
DR.. J. NJ. Dawson OF Washing
ton, executive secretary of the
Joint Conference Committee for
the Southern and three other
Baptist conventions. called on the
meeting today to urge Congress to
pass q bill introduced by Rep
Fresentative Barden, Democrat, of
North Carolina, which would limit
Federal aid to education to pub
lie elementary and secondary
schools which are unsupported
and under public supervision and
control"
Approval of the Supreme
Courts decision prohibiting sec
tartan teaching in the public
schools also was urged on the
meeting by DR.. Dawson.
Duke X. Mccall, executive sec
tary-treasurer of the denomina-
tion's Executive Committee, lee
commended on behalf Of the COM
mittee convention operating
budget for 1850 of $217,000. Lar
gest allotments will be $75 900 for
the Executive Committee. $4,000
for the annual convention and
$500 for Baptist World AL
lance, whose headquarters are In
Washington.
In a pre-convention meeting of
preachers at First Baptist Church
yesterday, DR.. Louie D. Newton
Of Atlanta. Ga, past president of
the Southern Baptist Convention.
was heckled on his views regard
ing Russia and communism.
Denounced Communism.
do you approve the Red Dean
of Canterbury and his views on
communism" one questioner de-
manded.
II am not particularly interested
in the dean or his views on any
subject" DR.. Newton replied.
do you denounce communism"
another wanted to know.
II have everywhere declared
myself against communism, the
Albanian answered. I'm an ad-
dress in 1947 at Copenhagen. r
not only denounced communism
but named Stain as we'll"
DR.. Newton then turned to DR..
F. Townley Lord. editor of the
Baptist Times of London, for con-
firmation.
did you hear me say those
things there" he asked the editor.
II certainly did," DR.. Lord re-
sponded.
DR.. Newton in his speech warned
the preachers they must be alert
to any efforts to abridge "the
traditional American concept Of
separation of church and state"