davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1951-08-10

said stockholders was called TO
order; and on motion duly made,
seconded and carried by affirm
ative vote of the majority of the
issued and outstanding shares Of
stock Of said corporation, Article
I of the Articles of Incorporation
OF said corporation was amended
TO read as follows:
The name of this corporation
shall be DOLLAR CONSTRUC-
ITON COMPANY, and the names
of the incorporators and their resi-
dences and addresses are: William
M. Swisher, Scottsdale, Arizona;
Stephen G.. Murphy, Phoenix, Ari-
zona; David H. Hunt, Phoenix,
Arizona; Paul S. Krug, Phoenix,
Arizona, and Jack Collins, Phoenix,
Arizona.
ARTICLE /
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, the
said corporation has caused this
instrument to be executed by it's
President, and its corporate seal
to be hereto affixed, attested by it's
Secretary, this 28th day of June,
1851.
JACK COLLINS
President.
Attest:
Paul S. Krug,
Secretary.
STATE OF ARIZONA
COUNTY OF MARICOPA) SIS.
On this the 28th day of June,
1851, before me, the undersigned
Notary Public, personally appeared
JACK COLLINS and PAUL KRUG.
known to me to be the president
and secretary, respectively, of
HUNT CONSTRUCTION COM
Arizona sun., 1951-08-10


! in a series of articles submitted
by Rev. L. B. Nelson on the Fisk
University Race Relations Insti-
i tute.
THE AKA. SORORITY
Editor, The Arizona Sun:
/ This weeks article is predicated
upon the fine address which was
! delivered at the Institute by Mrs.
Anna Arnold Hedgman, assistant
to the administrator, Federal Sc
curity Agency.
Due to the fact that Mrs. Hedge
man is a member of the AKA.
Sorority l have chosen to write
on the subject, "The AKA, and
Race Relations" Mrs. Hedgeman
is a very important figure in our
Federal Government. She is one
of the best informed Negroes on
Federal Security we have any
where in America. 1 wish time
and space would allow me to
write a complete reproduction of
her address. One of the things
which she said in her address that
impressed me very much was the
strong appeal which she made to
the upper crust of society on be-
half of the lower crust of society.
She said: 1--WE have been blessed
with advantages beyond and above
those whom we call the common
people; must find some kind of
common grounds upon which we
can all come together for. the
common good of all concerned,
for we can no longer live in the
air above the earth, and serve the
people who are on the earth."
The theme of her address was
thus: "SOme Racial implications
of Social Security" She gave the
following information in her sta
tistical report. At the beginning of
1850, there were 3 million peo-
pie in America on old age assis-
tance. Six hundred thousand chill
dren were receiving government
aid as of June, 1850. Seventy-seven
thousand blind people were receiv-
ing aid from the government as
of June, 1850. She said more than
$3.50 of all children from the ages
of z to 16 are in school today.
She also stated that more people
own their own homes now than
ever before in the history of our
country. She said for the first
time in our history, there are
more home owners than renters.
She said the average life Of a
Negro man is 81 years, and that
of a White man is 65; while that
of an Indian is only 35. She stated
that living conditions are worse
among Indians than they are
among any other race in America.
Mrs. Hedgeman said one thing
we must do, and one thing which
she said we must not do:
"We must not become depart
mentalized in our interest. We
must get a cross section of every
group around the table and dis
cuss ways and means of improv-
ing our conditions" She said: "A
Fishtail Cat gives the common man
a greater sense of power who has
not become awaken to his plight
in the world"
Bye now, hope to see you next
week in this same place, at this
same time. One of my readers re-
minded me last week on the
street, that he is still waiting for
me to tell him the four forces
which are changing the South,
which I spoke of in my first ar
ticle. I hope to give them next
week.
Arizona sun., 1951-08-10
ACTRESS 40 YEARS

Helen Hayes, Americas first
actress who stars in Leo McCarey's
"My Son, John" for Paramount,
has been an actress for 40 years.
She started when she was 10 years
old.
Arizona sun., 1951-08-10
HOME INSPECTIONS

The Fire Chief reports that since
July 16 his firemen have made
447 home inspections and that only
twice were they refused permis-
sion to examine homes. In one case
there was illness in the family
and in the other the occupant said
he did not want to have his home
inspected. The Chief reported that
both firemen and citizens regard
the program as highly successful.
The Phoenix Association of In
surance Agents is advertising the
drive in the daily newspapers.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
PANY, an Arizona corporation,
and acknowledged to me that they
executed the above and foregoing
instrument for the uses and pur.
poses shown therein.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I
hereunto set my hand and official
seal.
Mabel K. Collins,
Notary Public.
My commission expires:
November End, 1852
~
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1951-12-21
Drive Tops 100000

Champaign county commun y
chest drive has reached 80 per
cent Of It's goal with a total of
S10i,s62 reported at the fifth re-
port meeting Thursday
Contributions total ing S1o.sSt
were turned In Thursday by the
workers IN the $126,7r747 drive.
Next report meeting VIII be at /
p. m. Wednesday in the Uniyer
sity Y. NJ. c. A.
Institutions and organizatioil
division. which reported s7as, is
the first division to 20 over lis
goal Of $4,000, with total returns
Thursday of S3,34S. Three other
divisions. national corporations,
university, and residential, have
passed the 80 per cent mark
Other returns reported Thurs
day were national corporations.
$225; advance gifts, 5000, pro-
fessional, 1880; public service,
$14; commercial, S1,035; indus
trial, $748; mercial, $l,035; in
dustr al, s74s; county, S55l, Uni
versity, $2,063; Residential 81
0s3.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1951-12-21

Chicago, Oct. 81 tAP1
IF Louis does not retire Of HIS
other comeback trail he will have
To detour Illinois.
The Illinois Athletic commission
VIII deny him permission to I CHI
In this state, for his own we'll be-
ing.
Chairman Joe Triner said Louis
should mol take chances Of being
hurt he's been a great part
of the game, but he should quit
before it's too late"
IF LOUIS continues TO fight,
and If he ever applys FOR license
10 fight in Illinois. it viii be deni-
cd for his own good,
Commissioners Lou Radzienda
and Ralph Metcaife agree.
IF Louise does not retire of his
own accord, the National Boxing
association should retire him for
his own sake said Radzienda. II
am suggesting This in a letter 10
Dave Rochon (N.B.A.) president
in Montreal"
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1951-12-21
TRUCK FEES MAY
6E liked

Truck licensing in Illinois will
be administered under the sehe-
duie Of fees IN effect previous to
the enactment of disputed legis-
iation by the General Assembly
earlier this year. Secretary of
State Edward j. Barrett has an
nounced.
Barrett said he had been adj
yised by the attorney general TO
follow the directive Of the Sang
snson County. Circuit eaaEty
which has held the disputed leg
Islatlon 10 be unconstitutional,
and TO administer licensing of
trucks under the old law, and
10 re-instate the mileage tax pro-
visions Of that law.
The procedure Will continue in
effect pending advice by the at
torney general on the outcome
Of an appeal to the Supreme
Court seeking to reverse the low
~ courts decision.
The old schedule Of fees viii
be accepted pending the outcome
Of that appeal. Secretary Barrett
said, but 4 the Supreme Court
feverses the lower court and
holds the questioned legislation
10 be constitutional, 1t will be
mandatory upon the Secretary Of
States office to collect the d T.
ference between the Old and the
new fees from truck license hold
ers..
Secretary Barrett said truck
license plates will be available al
soon as the manufacturer has
time TO make types Of plates
which were not to be used under
the new law, and he expected
that would be about the middle
Of December.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1951-12-21
kOSALINE HlASON
HEADS NEW MAN
AXIS FESTIVAL.

hosaiine hlason. Chicago, has
been named chairman OF the au.
uaal Newman 6hnstoeentr.c Arts
festival, Mareh To so, 1889,
under the sponsorship Of the
Newman club at the University
OF Illinois.
Miss biasen graduated from
the University of Chicago and
then came TO the L, of /. To do
intensified work in radio and
speech, She Is working now ON
hef masters degree in thea.er.
A. the SAME time she Is I'M.
NerSlty staff member, holding the
title tratflc manager 10 charge
Of schedules and promononal
work for the NAEn tape net
work.
She Is member of the st
johns Catholic chapel altar soc o.
~. and vas the director OF the
newman dramatic club for "a year
aud half.
In the I9ai Arts festival she
was awarded third prize in the
creative writing DIVISION, and
took first prize with her version
Fof the play. Doctor Faustus,' .
by Christopher Marrow.
One hundred aud four works
of art were contributed TO last
year show. which was under the
direction of MISS Lillian Russell,
Plus entries IN the fields OF
music, drama, creative writing
and dance. Thirty leading con.
temporary Amerlan artists, in,
GLIDING Carl Merschcl. Jean
Chariot, Sr. Mary Tomasita,
AIDE Bethune. Trevor Moore, and
several local artists sent art
works to the Festival and many
came IN person TO lecture, attend
panel sessions or lead discussion
groups.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1951-12-21

question grew Of the fact that the
eelelvd gentleman was i'll and In
need of TRANSMISSION Of blood and
his white friend desired 10 donate
thu blood providing II would not
conflict.
Ny answer to tits inquiry Was
based both on The Bible and solen.
tlfie discovery, That human blood
Is one. There are different types,
to be sure, bat such typea are not
confined to any particular nation
atty or race, ST. Paul knew and
taught this truth TO the proud
AsheniBns almost two thousand
Years arc, We read his words in
Cts ia And hath made of one
blood all nations of men for 10
dwell on all the face of the earth.
IN reee Mt years science has dis.
covered what the nihIc has taught
far thousands of years. that all
men, regardless OF color or race
have the same blood flowing
through their veins. And thia
makes us zone human family"
with the same standing before our
creator.
Not only are wo created of one
blood, but we are redeemed by one
blood. and that IL the blood of
jesus Christ. Gods Son. that was
shed for our sims on the Cross of
Calvary. The prayer of our Lord
on the night Of his arrest was
Father ! pray that thoy all may
be one. even as We arc one.
John IT:
How dare We snob and Cypress
one another; what folly II In for
one group to set itself up IN being
the superior 10 Others. and how
wicked IL Ia for us to Judge tho
worth of men by their physical
appearance. Every sel of diaerin,-
nation and segregation Ia an insult
not only 10 the one who is the
victim. but 10 God the Creator of
Us all, Let us pray Father, make
Us one Ia they Son. Christ Jesus"
w. HOWE DONALDSON
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1951-12-21

+. Daniels Chicago We're partic}-
accompanied BY thsr pian 81 Mr..
pants on the program ~ hch wa
gate Impressive. rhana.op Is re.
cited by Dgt- Of Chicago temple
Ms. Odessa Morgan pauv.lle
read the daughters and brothers
Of sorrow Dinner M, served ana
D. A. L. Fsaxier State Pres Tx.
ai.ed Ruler Mrs, Iva DeadN leg
daughter ru.er ii. Ernest Miles
reelected Exalted Ruler and Mrs.
Roxie Steele reeleeted Daughter
Ruler.
vlSiNTED Relatives Mrs.
Margaret Hatcher of East Ii :,
ST visited her sister recently ia
ST. Louis, Mo.
JOINS HUSBAND. Mrs Ten
MS Blackwell and Two children
Joined her husband AIR. Tennis
Blackwell AN have moved INTO the
kureh Apartments
Mrs. Tbeo Bowies Of West
Maple st, recently IS ted her
daughter in Evanston, LIS
GOING TO GAME. Mr and
Mis.ohn Pickens sr., Mr. and
Mrs Gene Suggs vii attend the
Rose Bowl game Pasadena, Cal
ifornia.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1951-12-21
Left Turn Lanes
Are For That
Purpose Alone

Left turn lanes at the intersec-
tions of Springfield avenue and
Neil street and Green and Neil
streets are to be used solely for
the purpose, Sgt. al Bickers. head
Of the traffic detail Of the Cham
paign police department, said
Wednesday.
The city has added the word
only to the markings left turn
lane on the pavement at the two
intersections to emphasize the use
Of the lanes.
Police officers will be on duty
there during rush hours, Bickers
said, to issue tickets to motorists
Who fail 10 use the left turn lane
for that purpose.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1951-12-21

LaFuna, Beaeh, Calf. = Conn
poser Jack Norworth. 72, who
wrote the song hit, Shane on
Harvest Moon, and Mrs. Amy
swor, bd, widow Of comedian
Bert swor are ncwlywcds. Nor
worth revealed that they were
married last Wednesday at most
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. NJ. M.
His first wife was Morn Bayes,
one.time musical comedy star,
who died last year.
Norworth. who also wrote
Take Me Out to the Hall Game. !"
was vaudeville celebrity In the
early lg00's.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1951-12-21
LECATO MUSIC CLUB
HOLDS SUNDAY SOlREE

Legato Music club choral en-
sombie presented a musical solree
at 4 pm. Sunday IN the Douglas
community center. Mrs. Julia
Walden Valentine directed and
accompany the chorus.
Guest sololsls were Miss Sh r
ley Cartman, yiolinist; Herbert
Gibson, baritone. and Lem Gala
han, pianist. Charles jefferson
accompanied the solosts
Sharps and Flats Youth music
club ushered.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1951-12-21

y lsalns ard Washington Tho
d4ahle slng rites were nead y
Re- \. II arley Pastor 81 SAINT
Pau baptist Church. Mr. Mary
hssle AeCan gave prelude Of
Bridal airs and Wedding March
HE bride wore gown Of
slipper satin and nylon mar
"a seite. bodice Of SATIN fitted.
= a 3fep shoulders Of ard skirt
Of n4afqaisette with satin motifs.
ioag pointed sleeves extended
ever the hands The fngettp vel
II Illusion was fastened Ia a
1alietse saan cap She carried an
Arrangement Of white pompeas.
Miss Alice bcasleN avs the
naid of honor wore gown Of
pale green, MiNs Patricia Ann
l-safk'n Brides Maid PINK gown.
Ms. Meleema Field- attendants
maize gown Mrs, Augusta plN
altar 81 roses AIRS. Jewell Nelson
White goan The rine bearer
Dennis Moore. Flower yrs. Nef.
aalca soRez apd Ssgdeta Moore
The ushers We're Mesdames
Heltha fafter. Roberta Thurman
alld Mrs Pearl Baden.
Best man and attendants were
So Geoxe n. Powers. SGT
Richard K Hall, Sgt. cts NJ
Scott
\ shower Of rec given By
Me.dames Agusta G. Stone aud
Katherine Sands.
The members Of the Starlight
Club made the affair worthy OF
your presence during the serving.
which was later ven IN the
banquet hall of the Eiks, a.
last Man Street, followed, by
l5e guests.
The brides cake MAS four
tier cake with her fayof4te
dessert lee cream. Rev. Mr.. and
Mrs. T. bowney, Miss Eifla, Mr..
Rfoda Fletcher, MIR. and Mrs.
John Bnford, Mrs. n. Austen.
NJ. and Mrs, Floyd, Mr.. and
Mrs. Elisha Nelson and Miss
Eslelle, Mr., and Ms. Malon Mel
son Mr. and Mrs. Carter Williams
NJ and Mfs. N. Wright, Mr.. and
Ms. Y Wright Mr. and Mrs. Mm.
Martin Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Moore Jf. Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
Thompson. Mrs. h.. White, Sgt
and Mrs. Richard X. Hall. Sgt.
aud MIS-. Otis NJ. Scott, sgt. and
Ms. George n. Powers of Cham
pa1gn, H., Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
lie Mrs. stringfellow, Mesdames
+. Turner and Moore, Hunter
Wills Mrs. K Brown Rev. and
Mrs. L. &. White Mr.. and Mrs.
Raymond Baden Mrs c. Dix, Mr..
ana Mrs. Prutt,, Mcsdams n
Caller, Hortense johnson, II
Maitheross, Iiortense johnson. L.
Nelson n. Short Rev. and Mr..
j. K Afmstead, and friends Mr..
". Morris, were in attendance
at the wedding and reception. re
speetiYely tMrs. Helen 4. Smith,
efortefl AS N. Washington.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1951-12-21
New Egg Gambling
Law EFFECTIVE
I'm December

SptinEt4eld. oct, 81 CAR
The neN Illinois egg oandhng
law Will So lnte tuN sea4e
operation IA cary December. a
state Agriculture department Of
nclal sad to-day.
Inc laN requires Gambling 81
eSgS ANA laheAng n 10 giade ami
Side Wnea sold IT retail Gambling
Is u method Of examination 10 dc.
srct statuness aad olnef defects.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1951-12-21
DANViLL.E. ILLINOIS,


MIR and Mrs. Stanford Boyden,
visited his mother and family last
week.
MIR. and Mrs. Henry Bedell OF
Springfield Mo-, visited his
nephew Charlie Looney at the
Vets, Hospital last week also,
called on Mrs. c. l.. Foster and
friends Mrs. II. l.. Edwards and
daughter Mrs. Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Baucum
and small son are at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. p Buford Sr,
awaiting the completion Of their
new home.
Mr.. Bisan employee at the Gen.
eral Motors and Mrs. h. Is Il
train nurse at the Saint Elizabeth
Hospital. We are pleased to have
these lovely people in our midst.
Mr.. A. d. Hayes is reported
some better.
Mrs. John Barbee has returned
from "a visit to her brother from
kentucky,
Mrs. Davy Harris who has
been i'll for short time passed
quietly away last Monday. She
was loved by all who knew her.
Her relatives were great IN
number and had visited her ocas-
sionally.
Mrs. Vance Williams daughter
of Topeka Kansas and Miss
Lucille Of st. Louis No. have re
NAMED little later.
Rev. w. S. Davis, 321 East
Seminary st. husband Of Mrs,
Elizabeth Davis and father Of
Mrs. Ellis Hunter passed last
Thursday, funeral at the Greater
Shiloh Church Monday. He
viii be greatly m ssed BY rela
tives and friends.
Mrs. Thomas Barker of Joliet,
H., is visiting her daughter, Mrs.
Lois Brown and new son Ronald
at the home of Mrs. Herman
Barker $40 N. Washington Ave.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wade Cannon
Sr. returned from St Louis last
week and other points Of travel
Miss Edna Mae, daughter of
Mrs. Celeste Smith Beeler Der
race, and MIR. Charles Lucas,
were married recently Saturday
evening.
The many friends gathered at
tho home of the brides and gave
surprise shower TO the couple
TO speed them on their matri-
monal journey. Very useful gifts
were given the bride and groom.
Mrs. II. L. Edmunds or Mother
Edmunds sometimes called, re-
ce,ved sad news from her sick
brother Mr.. Albert Gibson Of
go East 9th Street Carthage
No. as known as one or the last
boyhood and life long friends of
the late DR.. George Washington
Carver scientist Along with the
deceased friends Isaac Beachum,
Charles Choice George Paterson
Carthage Mo. and brother and
Bonnie Boyd, formerly Of Sar-
coke, Mo. the Peony Field, also
Henry Wallase of Dies Mones
Iowa University Henry Ford,
DR.. Booker T. w. Washington,
DR.. Fred Patterson, AW. Curtis.
or Baby Carver of Detroit, Mich.
Miss Beatrice daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Tuorles, and
Sgt. Robert Mccoy of Rantoul,
were united In marriage Sunday
at the church of God, corner
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1951-12-21
gRn1nns NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
AL or ONE BLOOD

Recently a
friend came Go
me- with the
question
" aultl il be
all right for a
white man 30
donate blood
for rolered
man 2. I h q
Evening star., 1951-07-28
Fifth Baptist Church
To Hold Anniversary
Service Tomorrow

Representative Priest, Demo-
crat, of Tennessee will be the
speaker at the Gath anniversary
service tomorrow of the Fifth
Baptist Church, 600 E street, S.w
Twenty men and women who
have been members Of the church
for so or more years will be hon
ored at the service. One member
Mrs. Ida Diamond, has been ac-
tive in the church for II years.
Tomorrow will also be observed
as homecoming day for former
members of the church.
The Rev. John T. Coburn,
pastor. will speak at the s pm
service tomorrow.
Fifth Church was organized on
July 26, 1857, as the Island Bap-
tist Church. It's first pastor. DR..
c. c. Meader, served the congre-
.tion for At years, 1857 to 1904. In
1877 the congregation changed
the church name to Fifth Church
The first church was at D street
near Fourth street S.W. In 1902
the members moved to the pres
ent structure on E street.
Evening star., 1951-07-28

of Cambridge, Mass, and a grad
uate of the Boston University
School Of Theology. He came to
Washington in 1945 to serve in
Mount Pleasant Congregational
Church, which was later relocated
in the Westmoreland area. Mr.
Strait will speak at IL am. in
the church.
The Rev. Robert K. Mace, %,
will leave First Congregational
Church, Tenth and G streets NV,
after one and a half years for
work as Protestant Chaplain at
st. Elizabeth's Hospital here.
Mr.. Mace was born in Sendai
Japan, and is a graduate of
Franklin and Marshall College
Lancaster. Pa, and Union Theo-
logical Seminary, New York City
Mr.. Mace came to First Congrega-
tional in 1949 after seven months
as a chaplain intern at st. Eliz-
,abeth's. He will preach at the
II am. service.
Roy Enquist, who has been vicar
OF Luther Place Memorial Church
Thomas circle at Fourteenth
street NV, since September OF
last year, will return to the Phila-
delphia Lutheran Seminary to
complete his last year there.
Mr.. Enquist was born in Coeur
d'Alene, Idaho. in 1927. He served
as chaplain with the 1st Calvary
Division in japan, and is a gradu-
ate OF Augustana College, Rock
Island, III. Mr.. Enquist will preach
at both 9 and II am. services.
Evening star., 1951-07-28

Road Church; DR.. Donald c. Er.
win. minister of Wallace Memo.
rial Church, and Mr.. Erwin min.
lister of the new church.
The new structure, will seat ap.
proXimately 200 persons IN The
sanctuary. This floor will also
have a choir room, pastors study
and space to accommodate extra
people. A large fellowship room
three Sunday school classroom;
and a furnace room will be in the
basement.
A native of Steubenville, Ohio
Mr.. Erwin is a graduate of Kus.
kingum College, New Concord
Ohio. 1948, and the Pittsburgh
Xenia Theological Seminary. He
was appointed by the Board oi
American Missions and the Pres
bytery of Philadelphia to his pres.
ent post following his graduation
from the seminary.
Mr.. Erwin will live at COL;
North Twenty-fifth road, Arling-
ton.
Evening star., 1951-07-28

tion of this area following a Wash
|ington Federation of Churches
survey. to the United Presbyterian
Church of North America, one OF
the smaller Nation wide branches
|of Presbyterianism in the United
States.
The denominations Board of
Home Missions bought the prop
erty in 1850, and then Arlington
firm of Sharpe & Hamaker was
retained to design and build the
chruch. The structure is expected
to be completed in time for serv-
ices on October /.
Main speaker at the cornerstone
laying ceremony tomorrow will be
the Rev. John w. Heslip. Superin-
tendent of missions for the de-
nominations Philadelphia Pres
bytery.
Others taking part tomorrow
include the Rev. Eugene w. Allen,
minister of Atonement Church,
Silver Spring, Md; the Rev. Harry
w. Rankin, minister of River
Evening star., 1951-07-28

A. Erwin, who will serve as the
Ichurch'S pastor.
Origin of the congregation
which will be a community one
serving the area, was the alloca-
Evening star., 1951-07-28
Dr.. Sizoo 10 Address
PRESBYTERIAN Women

DR.. Joseph r. Sizoo. president
Iof the New Brunswick IN. j.
Theological Seminary. will ad.
dress the opening meeting of the
Presbyterian Women, Synod oi
Virginia, training school Mon
day evening at MaSsanetta
Springs, Va. DR.. Sizoo will also
speak at the Tuesday evening
meeting.
Vesper speaker for the week.
long meeting will be DR.. George
M. Docherty, minister of New
York Avenue Presbyterian Church
Mrs. Paul K. Buckles of Newport
News, Va, president Of the
Isynod's women of the church, will
serve as dean of the school.
Evening star., 1951-07-28
Cochran Will Address
IChristiun EndeaYor RuIIA

The Rev. B. McClain Cochran
Iof Washington, associate presi.
dent Of the International Chris
Itian Endeavor Union, will speak
tomorrow at a rally of Christian
Endeavor unions at PARIS Spring
"a mile south of Ridgeville, or
Route ~, Md.
Representatives from Frederick,
Carroll, Montgomery and How
ard counties will attend the meet
ing, scheduled to begin at 3 pm
The rally will be held in Ridge
willie Methodist Church in case oil
rain.