davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1950-08-10

J. What is the name of this cut
of meat?
|. Porterhouse steak.
J. Where does it come from and
how is it identified?
!. 1t comes from the beef short
loin. The tenderloin muscle is
largest in this steak. A deposit
of fat is found between the
tenderloin and the tail.
J. How is it prepared?
!. By broiling or panbroiling. For
broiling, the steak should be
cut at least / inch thick. It is
placed on Che broiler rack SO
that the top surface is 2 to 8
inches from the heat. When
the top is Drowned, the steak
is seasoned, turned anu
Drowned on the second side,
seasoned and served immedi-
ately. Thinner steaks are pam
broiled. They are slowly
cooked in a frying-pan without
additional fat and turned oc-
'asionally for even cooking.
Evening star., 1950-03-16
ChorIes H. Goren

dicted to ancient bromides. Three
heart tricks were cashed by the
defense in quick succession De-
clarer obtained the lead, drew
down the trumps and led the queen
of clubs from dummy. 1t was part
of East's religion to cover, so South
won with the ace and finessed the
nine of clubs on the return.
East's cover of the queen of clubs
in this enlightened age ranks
as a major offense. There is no
possible combination of cards on
which East could gain by cover
ing the first lead of clubs. The old
slogan had better read: Don't
cover an honor the first time it is
led if it is just as easy to cover the
next time" This sounds perhaps
bit like an Irish bull, so, perhaps,
it had better be started in simpler
form: "It is not sound practice to
cover sequence of honoFs> until
the last card of the sequence is
played" East should duck on the
lead of the queen of clubs, but
should cover the jack, which is the
last card of the sequence.
Tomorrow's Problem.
AS North you hold:
4 AK106 096432 052 &A5
The bidding has proceeded:
West North East South
club Dbl. Pass spade
Pass 2Snades 2 clllhs sna dos
Pass ?
What do you bid now?
(Ccpyright 1850. by Charles H. Goren)
Evening star., 1950-03-16
.oren on Bridqe


Neither vulnerable. South deals.
NORTH
AQJ1043
2962
0Q8
WEST EAST
ASS ~
VKQJs 0A1o5
+ oJ754 01o9632
@1086 %K532
SOUTH
AAK982
2874
OAK
%A74
The bidding
South West North East
spade Pass 2spades Pass
4 spades Pass Pass Pass
Opening lead, king of hearts.
There is a natural reluctance to
get down to fundamentals lest the
reader feel that patronizing atti-
tude Is being adopted toward him.
But a recent case from real life
prompts today's sermon, which has
to do with the subject of covering
honors.
The final contract of four spades
in today's hand was reached on
very normal bidding. Those who
came to scoff will point out that
there is no reasonable play for the
hand and yet the bidding Is re-
garded as correct. What is wrong
with modern bidding methodist"
they inquire. Nothing. No pre-
tense has ever been made that our
bidding tactics are calculated to
attain perfection. In isolated cases
unmakable contracts must be
reached and no method has yet
been devised, nor is one ever likely
to be, to cover completely the
hazards of duplication OF values.
1t Is unfortunate that North has
the same doubleton as South, the
same worthless trebleton and that
the queen of diamonds happens to
be completely useless card.
In the actual play, South was
lucky enough to overcome the
obstacles of nature and bring home
the contract because East was ad-
Evening star., 1950-03-16
Take Ny Word for 1t
By Fronk Colby
What's the Origin?

There is perhaps no stranger word
In English than the word auspicious.
We speak of a certain event as being
an auspicious occasion, or of a play
or q program as being given under
the auspices of this or that organi-
zation. Literally the word auspices,
from which comes the word 'auspi-
cious means ito look at birds"
When we trace the history of the
word we find that auspices referred
to the members of religious college
In ancient Rome whose duty it was
to observe the heavens and interpret
the approval or disapproval of the
gods by the movement in flight of
the birds. Such a bird observer was
called an auspex, and it was the duty
Of the auspex to take position on
q hill lat midnight; after prayer he
would ask the gods for sign, and
would wait for an answer. He would
then observe the skies for signs Of
birds, and make various interpre-
tations from the direction of their
flight, or their singing, or the man
ner in which they would feed.
If the auspex desired to learn
whether the gods favored certain
enterprise, he would throw hand
full of grain toward bird, and if
the bird, while eating, let particle
of grain fall from its mouth, this
was interpreted to mean that the
will of the gods was in favor of the
enterprise in question. 1t was there
fore an auspicious enterprise.
Indianapolis: Please explain the
term career woman, and give the
origin of the word career. =
Miss G. H.
A career woman is one who has
elected to engage in business or
profession as her hfe's work, in
stead of devoting herself to domes-
tic affairs. The word career has a
curious origin; 1t comes into English
from the French word carriere,
which means highway; racecourse." {"
The French borrowed the word from
the italian caro-, meaning wagon"
or chariot" It's hard to believe
that a career woman literally is one
of the contestants in a chariot race,
but it's true!
Louisville: I have always pro-
nounced the word risque as RISS-
kee. My wife says I'm wrong. What's
the good word? g. w. B.
This is a word from the French,
and in that language the word does
mean hazardous or risky, but in its
figurative meaning the word means
verging on impropriety, or indecency.
The correct pronunciation is reess-
KAY, or, more frequently, riss-KAY.
For . COPY OF Mr.. Colby's Ieahet. -C-S,
Nstins the 200 hardest-to-spen words ii
Enrffcs1 eenf rn-t- 81 coin, and a
STAN ,'f'--~--t' r->-'--~~~ - him,
a. New Work
Evening star., 1950-03-16
Natures Children
By LiIIion Cox Athey
Shamrock.

shamrock.
Many of the people of the world
have accepted the wood-sorrel
{Oxalis Acetosella) as the true
shamrock. Others give the place OF
honor to the White Clover. Great
quantities of wood -sorrel are ship
ped from ireland each year to be
used in st. Patrick Day celebra-
tions. Yet in Ireland, clover in
small pots is exchanged among
friends.
Saint Patrick, it is said, used the
three leaves of the plant as a
symbol CT the Trinity. One of the
names for the shamrock is Aleluia.
Another reason for believing the
wood-sorrel is the true shamrock
is its perfection at this time when
white clover is far from ready.
During the time when "Spenser's S
Faerie Queene" was so popular,
shamrock was supposed to be good
to eat. Cattle are convinced by
experience it still is.
The plant is native to Europe,
though it has become known from
Nova Scotia and Manitoba to North
Carolina. 1t loves cool moist woods
and is found at the foot of trees,
nudging soft pillows of deep moss
1t has dainty pinkish white bios
SONS with pink guide lines on the
petals.
The bright, green, smooth leaves
are alternate, palmately three
parted and deeply notched at the
outer edge. The rootstock is
branching and covered with fine
hairs.
According to tradition and his
tory, st. Patrick declared the leaves
also stood for prosperity, happiness
and a long life, besides being the
symbol of the Trinity.
Evening star., 1950-03-16
Word Come
Find AZ or more words in
OTUNDITY,

II U I q n ID I 7,
meaning, "roundness." Average Is
80; limit, 80 minutes.
Rules-Words must be of four or more
letters. Words which acquire four letters
by the addition of 's,' such .as bats"
eats are not used. Only one form of
word is used. Proper names are not used.
A list will be published tomorrow.
Evening star., 1950-03-16

x.r aDs bs sogs soS 0f Ms GoSs sa Hor
Enrfte1. .end rn1t- +, coin, and
xtala.J r'--,'f'--~-.-.' s-,---~-~ - him.
care of Tne K. ~. - .s.. ., - .s7-.5n
q, New York 19, N. <.
Evening star., 1950-02-18
Mrs. Rubenacher Dies;
Native Of GEORGETOWN

Mrs. Harriet Essex Rubenacher
81, lifelong resident of the
Washington area, died today in
Suburban Hospital, where she had
been a patient three weeks with
heart condition.
Born and reared in Georgetown,
Mrs. Bubenacher attended paro-
chial schools here. Since 1927 she
had lived at 10000 Georgia ave-
nue., Silver Spring. Her hus-
band died 40 years ago.
She is survived by two nephews,
Richard B. Essex, president of
Transit-Mix Concrete Co., who
lives at 1904 Cyprus place. Chevy
Chase, and Frank B. Essex, jr., of
Midland. Tex, and a niece, Mrs.
Hollis E. Rice, SOL East Leland
street, Chevy Chase.
Funeral services will be held
at 9 am. Monday in st. John s
Catholic Church, Forest Glen, Md.
Burial will be in Mount Olivet
Cemetery
Evening star., 1950-02-18
DR.. W. A. Smart 10 Preach
Al Mi. Vernon Methodist

DR.. Wyatt Akin Smart. author,
preacher and teacher, will speak
twice daily, February 1924, at
Mount Vernon Place Methodist
Church. He is chaplain of Emory
University. Atlanta, Ca: associate
dean of Gambler School of The
ology, and professor of Biblical
Theology at that school.
His series from 1910 to 1855
pm, Monday through Friday, will
be on What Did Jesus Think"
Monday, What Did Jesus Think
About God?" Tuesday, What Did
Jesus Think About Man?" We'd
nesday, What Did Jesus Think
About the Kingdom of God?"
Thursday, What Did Jesus Think
About Sin?" Friday, What Did
Jesus Think About Goodness?"
He will speak daily at 8 pm.
He will also speak tomorrow at 9
and 11:15 am. on Faith and Ex-
perience At 6;45 pm. he will
preach on Courage to Pray"
Evening star., 1950-02-18
{. N. CowIing Dies;
Former Bank Emp|oye

C. Milford Cowling. IS, retired
National Savings & Trust Co. en-
ploye, died Thursday at Circle
Terrace HOSPITAL after a month S
illness.
A native of Fairfax, he had
lived the last 10 years at 1885
Duke street. Alexandria. He re-
tired several years ago from the
safety deposit department of the
National Savings & Trust Co.,
after 81 years service.
Mr.. Cowling first worked for
the Southern Railway and was
with the Pennsylvania Railroad
before going to work for the bank.
He was a life member of Christ
Episcopal Church in Alexandria
The family has requested that in
stead of flowers donations be
made towards the building fund
for the new parish hall.
Mr.. Cowling is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Annie Brown CoWl-
ing; two sons, Jack E. and C. Mil
ford Cowling, jr.; a daughter, Miss
Anne Lee CoWling, and a grand
daughter. Kathleen Ann Cowling,
all of Alexandria.
Funeral services will be held at
IL m. Monday in Christ Church.
Burial will be in Ivy Hill Gene
tery
Evening star., 1950-02-18
Funeral Services Today
For Mrs. Joseph P. CaIIan

Funeral services for Mrs. Joseph
P. Callan, 81, switchboard op-
orator at the Mayf1ower Hotel for
20 years, were to be held in the
Hines funeral home, 1901 Four
teenth street NV. at 2 pm.
today. Burial was to be in Con-
gressional Cemetery.
Mrs. Callan died Thursday in
her home, 4481 Macarthur boule-
ward NV, after a long illness.
Born and educated in Washing
ton, she was the former Miss Anna
Mae Daniel. Her husband is a
foreman with the Public Works
Administration stationed at the
Anacostia Naval Air Station.
Mrs. Callan was a telephone
operator with the Chesapeake &
Potomac Telephone Co. before
going to the Mayf1ower She re-
signed in 1945 because of illness.
Besides her husband, she is
survived by a daughter, Mrs. Mary
Gay Cobb; sister, Mrs. Gay
Meyers, and two brothers, Samuel
and William Robert Daniel, all of
Arlington.
Evening star., 1950-02-18
1n Mrmurtant

BOND, CHARLOTTE NJ. In loving men,
ory OF our dear aunt CHARLOTTE M
BOND, who passed away sixteen years age
today, February Is, 1894.
In life we loved you dearly,
In death we do the same.
HER DEVOTED NIECES MARIE c. JACK
SON, MARY F. TURNER, AND NEPH-
EW, ELDRIDGE K BIRCH.
BROCKENBERRY, ROSA. In remem-
branee OF our beloved mother Mrs; ROSA
BROCKENBERRY. who departed this life
February Is, 1913.
God loved thee, dear mother.
Sleep on, sleep on.
Gone, but not forgotten.
HER CHILDREN. CAROLINE BROWNE,
MARGARET THOMAS AND JOHN
! LEWIS.
BUTLER. JOHN R. In memory of JOHN
R. BUTLER, who departed this life Febru-
ary S, 1914
Like ivy on the withered oak,
When all other things decay,
Our love for him will still keep green
And never fade away.
Sleep on, dear father, and take your rest,
We loved you, but GOD loved yon best; -,
CLARENCE BUTLER.
of our dear mother, RosALIND F. COLE,
who departed this life five years ago to-
day, February 1S. 1945.
We do not need special day
To bring you to our minds;
The days we do not think of you
Are very hard to find.
HER LOVING DAUGHTERS. AUDREY,
THELMA AND NELLIE
CRAWFORD, ELLIE E. In loving men,
ory of our dear wife. mother and grand
mother, ELLIE E. CRAWFORD, who de-
parted this life twenty-six years today,
February is. 1924.
If ever love existed,
II ever a sweet flower grew;
If ever a soul filled its mission on earth
Then, mother, 1t certainly was you.
HUSBAND, WILLIAM S. CRAWFORD; SON
ALVIN B. CRAWFORD, AND WIFE
AND DAUGHTER. JUNE.
FREEMAN, ADELE. We will alway.
cherish the memory Of our devoted moth
er, ADELE FREEMAN, who entered the
Great Beyond sixteen years ago today
February 18, 1884.
God sends to us His fairest flowers
AS messengers to say
There is another, brighter life
Beyond our own brief day.
The darkness of the night will pass.
The morning come, and then
The dear ones We have loved and los,
Will be. with us sssin.
HER LOVING CHILDREN. LULA U
LEWIS. MINERVA r. CUPID, LLoYE
, 3. FREEMAN.
Evening star., 1950-02-18
Mrs. Mary Elizabeth BeaIe
Dies in Home in ARLINGTON

Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Beale, 81,
an Arlington resident for 33 years.
died yesterday at her home, 2811
Lee boulevard. She had been in
ill health for several years.
Mrs. Beale was the widow of
Cornelius William Beale, a Wash
ington Terminal employe, who
died 10 years ago. They we're
married in 1907 in Rockville.
Mrs. Beale was born in War
renton and attended Fauquier F'e-
male Institute there.
Survivors are two daughters
with whom she lived, Miss Ruth
Beale. an employe of the Ameri-
can Red Cross. and Mrs. Jane
Tharpe; two brothers, Edward J..
Graham, Washington, and Her.
bert A. Graham, Brooklyn, and a
granddaughter, Miss Diana a
Tharpe.
Funeral services will be held at
2:30 pm. tomorrow at the Ives
funeral home, 2847 Wilson boule-
ward. Arlington. Burial will be
in Columbia Gardens Cemetery.
Evening star., 1950-02-18
Mrs. lola {. Phelps Dies;
Lifelong DC. Area Resident

Mrs. lola C. Phelps, go, lifelong
resident of the Washington area
died Thursday night in the home
of her son, William R. Phelps
2710 Elnora street, Silver Spring
Md. 90"
Born in Washington, she at
tended parochial schools here and
Mckinley Tech High School. At
one time, she worked several years
for the Chesapeake g. Potomac
Telephone Co.
Mrs. Phelps was formerly a
member of st. Paul's Catholic
Church, Fifteenth and V streets
NV.
Besides her son, with whom she
lived, she is survived by a grand
son; three sisters, Mrs. R. M.
Clark and Mrs. F. J. Murphy, both
of Baltimore, and Mrs. j. D. Err
win or Coronado, Calf. and
three brothers, L. B. and E. A.
Rodier, both of Baltimore, and H.
D. Rodier, Bellf1oWer, Calf.
Funeral services will be held at
10 am. Monday in St. John S
Catholic Church, Forest Glen, Md.
Burial will be in Mount Olivet
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1950-02-18
Lewis Cogan Dies;
Longtime Resident

Lewis L. Cogan, SO, buildings
and ground superintendent of the
Library of Congress, died unex-
pectedly yesterday at Sibley Hos
pital after a two weeks illness. He
lived at 7o2 Dale drive, Silver
Spring.
Born in Calverton, Va, Mr..
Cogan lived most of his life in
Washington. He began his serv-
ice at the Library of Congress as
an electrician in 1920. He had
been acting superintendent for
two years before his permanent
appointment three months ago.
Mr.. Cogan was a past master of
PetWorth Masonic Lodge No. At
and a past patron of Bethany
Chapter No. "a, Order of the East
ern Star. He attended Woodside
Methodist Church in Silver Spring.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Nellie Dorsey Cogan; daughter.
Mrs. Harry Carlton Myers, jr.,
Hyattsville; two brothers, Ernest
OF Silver Spring and Carl T.
Cogan of Washington, and four
sisters, Mrs. Theodore Reeves,
Manassas, Va; Mrs. Violet Parr
and Mrs. William Yokum, both of
kensington, and Mrs. Guy S.
Thompson of Washington.
Funeral services viii be held at
2 pm. Monday in the Pumphrey
funeral home. 8434 Georgia ave-
nue., Silver Spring. Burial will be
in Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
Evening star., 1950-02-18
Rites in Gaithersburg Today
For Mrs. William Purdum

Funeral services for Mrs. Will
liam F. Purdum, member of an
old Clarksburg Md FAMILY,
were to be held at 2 pm. today
in Gartner's funeral home in
GaitherSburg. Burial was to be in
Clarksburg Cemetery.
Mrs. Purdum, who died Thurs
day. was lifelong resident of
Clarksburg. She was in her late
sos.
The former Miss Katie Lillian
Murphy, she was the daughter of
the late Charles r. Murphy, for
mer judge Of the Rockville Or
phan's Court. and Rebecca Man.
nakee Murphy. Her husband, a
rural mail carrier, died in Janu-
ary, 1947.
Mrs. Purdum was a member of
the Clarksburg Methodist Church.
She is survived by several
nieces and nepheWs.
Evening star., 1950-02-18
John }. Darby Dies
In Fall al Home

John ]. Darby, So, patent attor-
ney here for more than 80 years,
died last night several hours after
he fell down the stairs at his
home, 1905 Buchanan street NV.
Mr.. Darby tripped on a rug
while going upstairs and fell back
ward down the steps, his family
said. He died at his home with
out regaining consciousness.
Mr.. Darby had been with the
firm OF Cushman, Darby & Cush-
man, with Offices in the American
Security Building, throughout his
law career. He started with the
firm as junior partner and was
made a senior partner about Is
years ago.
Mr.. Darby was born in Wash
ington, the son of the late DR..
John j. Darby and Mrs. Louise G..
Darby. He was graduated from
Gonzaga High School and George
town Law School.
He was former president of
the American Patent Law Associ-
alton and member of the Dis
trlct Bar Association, National
Press Club and Columbia Country
Club.
Survivors are his widow, Mrs.
Margaret Snyder Darby; a son.
oohn Joseph Darby, jr., IL: and
lour daughters, Miss Marianne D.
Darby, OF the Buchanan street
address; Mrs. Margaret Louise
Hurley, of Alexandria; Mrs. Joan
Marie Stohlman, of WASHINGTON,
and Mrs. Joyce Elizabeth Coyle.
Pittsburgh.
Funeral arrangements have
not been announced
Evening star., 1950-02-18
Funeral Services Held
For RAYMOND F. Farrell

Funeral services for Raymond
Franklin Farrell, 43, Mechanics
vile, Md, who was burned to
death in his automobile Thursday
night, were held today.
Mr.. Farrell was identified by
relatives yesterday. He, was
killed when his car ran off Route
5 south of Waldorf. then back
onto the road before overturning
and bursting into flame. He was
alone in the car.
Services were held at 9 am. at
the HUNT & Ryon funeral home,
Waldorf. Burial was in the
church cemetery at Mechanics
vile.
Evening star., 1950-02-18

ing the summer at their Nevada
home.
Born in Brooklyn, N. Y, Oddie
moved to Nebraska ranch for his
health when he was 16. He re-
turned to New York after three
years, his health improved, and
studied law at night while work.
ing in real estate Office by day.
He went to Nevada in 1898 as
mining company representative.
Later. as the result of his grub
stalking a prospector, he was one
of four to file the original group
claims in the rich Tonopah gold
and silver field. The opening Of
that field led to a mining revival
in Nevada.
In 1901 Oddie was elected to his
first public office-district attol-
ney of Nye County. He was a
State Senator from 1903 to 1908
In 1911 he was elected Nevada s
first Republican Governor in
nearly 80 years, and served until
1915.
He had two terms as United
States Senator from Nevada, from
1921 to 1888, going down in the
Democratic landslide of 1892.
President Hoover appointed him
special adviser to the Reconstruc-
ton Finance Corp. on mining
loans. then he returned to private
business.
Evening star., 1950-02-18
Association Honors 7
As Business Man
And Woman Of Year

John R. Pinkett and Mrs. Mar
ion H. Elliott last night were
named Business Man and Wom-
an of the Year" by the Affiliated
Business Associations.
They were chosen from among
eight contestants and were award
ed plaques at the groups first
annual banquet in the Dunbar
Hotel.
Mr.. Pinkett, whose daughter
Miss Flake Pinkett, received the
award for him in his absence, is
head of the John r. Pinkett, Inc.
real estate and insurance broker
age firm, with Offices at 1902 New
Jersey avenue NV. He was also
represented at the banquet by his
son, Charles. Presentation was
made by Emmer Martin Lancas-
ter. an adviser to the Secretary of
Commerce.
Manages Firm Office.
Mrs. Elliott is manager of the
loan department of the Thomas
w. Parks Co., real estate finance
legal service, property manage
ment and insurance firm at 207
Florida avenue NV. She re-
ceived her plaque from Mrs. Grace
E. Hill, president of the Beauti-
clans League.
Contestants for the titles were
judged on a basis of service to
customers, employe relations and
community relations. Judges were
Municipal Court Judge Almond
w. Scott, Col. Campbell Johnson.
assistant to the director of Sc
lective Service, and the Rev. Rob-
ert M. Williams of the Asbury
Methodist Church.
Other nominees for the awards
were G. Norman Branche, man
ager and vice president of the
Federal Life Insurance Co.; Norris
A. Dodson, president of Norris
A. Dodson, Inc, manufacturing
chemists; H. B. Fleming, owner of
the Fleming Manufacturing and
Distributing Co.; Joseph M. Mill
ender, pharmacy owner; Mrs.
Geneva K. Valentine, head of the
Equitable Real Estate agency, and
Paul R. White of the North Caro-
lima Mutual Life Insurance Co.
Business Support Asked.
DR.. Mordecai w. johnson of
Howard University. who was prin-
cipal speaker. called on the more
than 100 in attendance to support
expansion of Negro business en-
terprises, even if it costs more at
first to patronize such Arms in
their early struggles.
THE most important plank in
President Truman's civil rights
program he declared, lis the
FEPC (fair employment practices
commission)
The whole structure of segrega-
ton, he continued, is based upon
exclusion of the Negro from
skilled or semiskilled apprentice
ship"
Terming this deliberate
thorough-going, cold -blooded pol
ICY" the prominent colored edu-
Gator asserted: THE greatest in
jury done to the Negro is not the
fact that he can't eat in a cer-
tain restaurant. but that he is
not permitted "to become an ap-
prentice in a business"
Evening star., 1950-02-18
King of Kings Showing

A pre-lenten showing of the
sound film, King of Kings" will
be given tomorrow at Luthern
Church of the Atonement, at 4, 6
and 8 pm, sponsored by the
Atonement Luther League. A silver
offering viii be received. The pub
lie is invited.
Evening star., 1950-02-18
Dr.. Birds Lenten Series

The Church of the Pilgrims is
offering a seriesof sermons on the
basic essentials of the Christian
faith on Sunday and Wednesday
evenings during Lent. Dr.. A. r.
Bird will preach on the general
theme, What Christians Believe" "
These services are open to the
public.
Evening star., 1950-02-18
First Congregational

A patriotic service in honor OF
Washington and Lincoln will be
held at the First Congressional
Church Sunday at 7:30 pm. The
Women's Relief Corps will take
large part in the service. The
public is invited.
At IL am. Rev. Carl Heath Kopf
will preach on What Jesus Ex-
poets of Youth"
Evening star., 1950-02-18
We Have Fellowship
Topic of Dr.. F. B. Harris

I'VE Have Fellowship" will be
the topic of DR.. Frederick Brown
Harris at IL am. tomorrow at
Foundry Methodist Church.
At 8 pm. the services will open
with an organ recital by Glenn
Carow. Fred J. Rossiter will speak
on "A Peep Behind the Iron Cur
tain "
Evening star., 1950-02-18
Director Resiqns Here

E. L. Markert. education direc-
tor at the Metropolitan Baptist
Church. has resigned to become
educational director of the First
Baptist Church, Little Rock, Ark.
He will be associated with Met
ropolitan's former pastor, DR.. K.
Owen White.