davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-01-18
Our Divine Alliance

CONSIDER one example Of this.
~ A Christian who makes up his
mind to dedicate his body a living
sacrifice" to God. and therefore not
to handicap himself with the drug
of alcohol. is certain, in many
places, to be considered a sort Of
crank. It is not that people will
laugh at him, though they will:
people will be angry with him for
his stand. They will do all they
can to make him break his pledge.
Instead Of admiring . clean
and free life. many people are
not content unless they can
soil that cleanness and break
down that freedom. So to stand
for Christ in any aspect Of life
Is not easy. But we need to
remember we fight no lonely
fight; our cause is mot forlorn.
Just as Jesus in Galilee was al.
ways on the side Of those who were
beaten and battered by sin anc
evil. but still fighting. so now the
everything Christ is always on the
side of those who in their heart.
desire good and not evil, cleannes,
and not dirt. truth and not lies.
Copyright by the International Com
ell of Religious Education en- behalf Q
20 Protestant denomina atoms. Release,
by WNu FeaturesD
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-01-18

FOR SALE = 100 acres land on
Highway IL, located about 2k
miles west of Durant. Known
as the Betty Watson place. Price
$500 per ACRE. .Waltbr N.
Odom, Realtor, Phone 97-W,
Durant. 18-2tnp
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-01-18
CLASSIFIED ADS

FOR RENT - Broom apartment
at 313 Lexington Road in Du-
rant. Phone 249-R. 19-3tp
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-01-18

FOR SALE - Coldspot refriger-
ator, 6 #. size, good condition.
Call Durant, 68-J. 18-3tnp
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-01-18

FOR SALE 40 acre farm miles
from Durant on Castalian
Springs road. House on it. Price
$4,000. See Charles Durham,
Durant. 11-tfnp
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-01-18

Try the Classified Ads n. II Pays!
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-01-18

FOR SALE-Our home place off
highway IL located IL miles
north of West Hill. 173 acres,
one home, one tenant house,
barn, ideal for cattle. See Mack
Ellington at Lexington, phone
480-J, or Vardaman Ellington,
at Durant. 12-tfnp
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-01-18

flock to him, wouldn't he have the
human race in the palm of his
hand, as it were, in short time?
Evening star., 1951-01-03
Royon Jersey Hostess Robes g..

Practical and pretty with blue and fuchso inserts "a
black blue with melon Zipfront style with VI vEA
gracefully hoted skirt Sizes leh to 24h -- Ol la
Sizes II to $4.s5 eEoOo
Kann's-Lngerie- Floor y
Evening star., 1951-01-03

S3.49 Two-Drower Sewing Boxes
Covered with floroI evereIoze chnz Made with IN 20
hinged lid with large under tray to hold Nhu uN
sewing needs. Equipped with pin cushion. Ever eOV ~
handy for the woman who sews! ev
Kanns-N -Nouons-Street Floor
Evening star., 1951-01-03

Every hat reduced from stock for immediote
clearance! Good assortment Of styles and
coIors. Only 300 at this minute price! Shop
early for the style and color you wont!
-Millinery-Second Floor
Evening star., 1951-01-03

Fully lined coats, treated for woter repelIeney.
Some with hoods or hots. Double-breosted
style for boys or girls. Blue, tan or grey,
sizes 3-6x.
Kann's-Infants' shop-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1951-01-03
All Wool Gloves and Mittens

Wonen's, Misses and Children's sizes with hond-
embroidery designs, some cuffed. White, black,
red, green, yellow, grey and brown Adult sizes.
6 to 8; ehiIdren's and misses sizes ! to 7.
Kann's-Gloves-Street Floor
Arizona sun., 1951-10-19
Sun Devils Play
At Son DIEGO

Arizona States Sun Devils, who
still remember the terrific head
ache given them last year by San
Diego States great running back,
Art Presto" Preston, are laying
in an extra supply of aspirin this
week in anticipation of Saturday
(Oct. 20) nights game with the
Aztecs at San Diego.
And we'll they might. Not only
is Preston back, but he has
running mate who's just as good
= Volney "Skeet" Quinlan. Play
ing for the San Diego Marines last
season, Quinlan proved himself to
be one of the best halfbacks in
American service football.
In their first three games, Quin-
Ian has crossed the goal line five
times and Preston four Both have
per-carry averages Of better than
four yards.
The two have led their Aztec
eleven to wins over Cal. Poly, 81
13; San Francisco State, 32-14;
and Submarines Pacific, 1921.
Considering the fact that Ari-
zona State has averaged 32 points
per game in defeating Utah State
and Wayne University and losing
! to Arkansas University, San Diego
fans can expect a wild scoring bat,
tie Saturday night.
The Sun Devils Marvin Wahlin
who gained "a yards in the 5O-t
rout of Wayne University las
week, moved into seventh place II
the national rushing race. The
tricky, hard-hitting junior half
back shows promise of becoming
one of Arizona States all-timt
gridiron greats.
Arizona sun., 1951-10-19
Nose And Throat
Specialist Dies

ST. LOUIS (NNPA) = DR.. Will
liam D. Norman prominent ST.
Louis nose and throat specialist,
died Tuesday, October 9, at the
Homer C. Phillips Hospital follow
ing a heart attack suffered the
day before at his home, 4425
Washington boulevard.
He was admitted to membership
in the St. Louis Medical Society
two years ago, becoming the So
ciety's first colored member. He
was appointed to the faculty of
st. Louis University School of Med
icine last spring.
Arizona sun., 1951-10-19
Contest RoIIy At
Bethel Church
Is Completed

The men of Bethel c. M. E.
Church were the winners in a con-
test rally to raise funds ito COM
plete their parsonage. The success
full affair closed last Sunday after
noon and was sponsored by two
groups, the men and women of
the church, pitted against each
other, in their effort to come out
on top. The interest in the con-
test was extremely acute due to
he fact that woman was captain
of the mems group and vice versa.
Mrs. Jennie Tannehill and Mr..
Sephus Smith were the captains.
Sundays program, at pm, in
cluded a sermon by C. V. Nelson,
Pastor of Lone Star Baptist
Church, solo bys Mrs. Ruth Mar
tin, piano selection, Mrs. Julia
Hecks, and a talk by the Rev.
Mrs. Louise Burnett, who also
served as mistress of ceremony.
Reverends A. Jones, Pastor, and
FELTON, King, assisted with the
program.
Also on Friday night, salad
spread was given at the church by
Mrs. Cartwright for the benefit Of
the rally just closed.
Presiding Elder C. H. Houston
will be here to hold first quarterly
conference on Sunday.
Mrs. Jones and Mrs. Bertha Davis
who have been on the sick list are
Arizona sun., 1951-10-19
Cicero Riot jury
To Be Selected

Chicago (NNPA) - A special
grand jury to investigate the race
rioting last July at Cicero, Chi
cago suburb, will be selected Oc-
tober %, under an order obtained
last Wednesday from Judge John
P. Barnes in Federal District Court
here by United States Attorney
Otto Kerner, Jr.
At Kerner's request, Judge
Barnes directed Roy H. Johnson,
county clerk, to prepare a panel
Of forty-five potential grand jurors
from which the twenty-three grand
jurors can be selected
In Washington, Leo F. Tierney,
Chicago lawyer who was appointed
a special assistant to the Attorney
General to conduct the grand jury
inquiry, conferred with Assistant
Attorney General James P. Nc
Inerney, head Of the Criminal Di-
vision of the Justice Department.
Arizona sun., 1951-10-19
NATIONAL
FOOTBALL GAMES

BY the NNPA News Service
OCTOBER 10
Morehouse VS.. Tuskegee at Co.
lumbus, Ga.
OCTOBER 20
Hampton VS.. Virginia State al
Hampton, Va.
Delaware State VS.. Lincon
(PennO at Dover, Del.
Howard VS.. johnson c.. Smith at
Washington, D. c.
Shaw VS.. North Carolina State
at Raleigh, N. c.
Virginia Union VS.. Winston
Salem Teachers at Richmond, Va.
st. Pauls VS.. Bluefield State at
Lawrenceville, Va.
Morgan State VS.. West Virginia
State at Washington, D. C. (night.)
North Carolina A. and T. VS..
Florida A. and NJ. at Greensboro,
N. C.
Kentucky State VS.. Texas South
ern at Frankfort, ky. (Iome-
coming).
.Philander Smith vs. Lincoln
(Mo.) at Little Rock, Ark.
Claflin VS. Albany State at
Orangeburg, S. c. (nighD.
South Carolina State VS.. Fort
Valley State at Columbia, S. c.
Bethune-Cookman VS.. Savannah
State at Daytona Beach, Fla.
Jackson College VS.. Alcorn at
Jackson, Miss.
Lane VS.. Xavier at Jackson,
Tenn.
Langston VS.. Southern at Langs-
ton, Okla.
Bishop VS.. Arkansas State at
Marshall, Texas.
Paul Quinn VS.. Arkansas Baptist
at Waco, Texas Homecoming.
OCTOBER 22
Wiley VS.. Grambling at Shreve-
port, La. (Fair).
Arizona sun., 1951-10-19
LAST WEEKS
SPORTS

BY the NNPA News Service
Morgan State Ia; Howard
Lincoln (Pa0 25; Virginia Union
IA.
Tennessee State %; West Virginia
State 13.
North Carolina A and T 33; Shaw
z.
North Carolina College 20; Vir-
gina State 7.
Elizabeth City Teachers 7; Liv-
ingston 0.
st. Augustine's 48; SIT. Paul
johnson C. Smith "a; Delaware
state 7.
Central State (Wilberforce) IA;
Bluefield State O.
Claflin 26; Florida Normal o.
Hampton 20; Maryland State O.
Albany State 6; Paine 0.
Alcorn 33; Mississippi Industrial 6
Bethune Goodman 81; Benedict Is
Morris Brown 20; Florida A and
M 13.
MOrehouSe y; Alabama state 8.
Southern 7; Arkansas State 7.
Xavier %; Fisk II.
Philander Smith 80; Rust IA.
Texas College 10; Langston 18.
Texas Southern 7; Grambling 7.
Sam Houston 13; Bishop 6.
WASHINGTON, D. c. -Unde-
feated Morgan State College won
its twenty-second successive vic
tory last Saturday by defeating
Howard University 14-0, before
4,500 fans at Howard Stadium.
The first score came after How
ards Edward Neverson punted
from his own 4-yard line to his
38, where John HurtZ returned
four yards to the "a. Five plays
later, Quarterback James Greer
pitched an 11-yard touchdown pass
to Earl Byrd, Morgan end. Johr
Arizona sun., 1951-10-19
Phoenix Population
Center Is Shifting

Planning Department reports The
! 1910 center was at the intersec-
ton of East Pierce Street and End
Street. The 1850 census data moved
the center to the intersection of
East Moreland Street and North
3rd Street. Bureau of the Census
has determined that from 1940s to
| 1850 the center of population, of
the United States has moved AZ
miles southwest from Indiana into
Illinois.
~~~~~~~>~.~~~~.~~~~>~~. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Triplett converted to give Morgan
a TO lead.
With thirty seconds remaining,
the most spectacular play of the
game came when Quarterback
George Williams exploded with a
66-yard run around the Bisons'
right end for a touchdown. Trip
lett added the conversion.
This was Howard's third straight
defeat with one victory for the
season. It was Morgan's third win.
Sugar Ray Robinson, the mid
dleweight boxing champion of the
world, will give up boxing for a
stage career.
Robinson made this disclosure
here last Thursday night during
a radio interview over Station
WWDC.
When Disc Jockey Bill Alex
ander, who was interviewing Rob-
inson, suggested that they talk
about Robinson's business" Sugar
Ray came back:
g. Boxing was my business. I am
getting ready to close down the
curtain on fighting. I don't intend
ito go on much longer"
Robinson said he had received
numerous offers to go on the stage
from theatres and night clubs and
is now rehearsing song and dance
act in preparation for his stage
debut.
Sugar Ray said he studied music
prior to entering the ring. He
added that he had taken dancing
lessons and had "stolen a bit" from
top acts.
Ezzard Charles, of Cincinnati,
had little to gain from the bout
in which he knocked out chubby
Rex Layne, of Lewiston, Utah, in
2 minutes and 80 seconds of the
eleventh round in their scheduled
12-round bout at Forbes Field last
Wednesday night.
The significance, if any, was
that he knocked out the man who
outpointed Jersey Joe Walcott in
Madison Square Garden.
Charles has contract with Wal
colt and doesn't have to prove his
right to a return bout. He has
Jersey Joe's promise that he will
get the first shot at the title.
Only 6,257 fans turned out for
the fight, and the gross receipts,
including $4,000 from television
and radio, amounted to $50, 1853.
Charles received 35 per cent of
the net, Layne 25 per cent.
Charles weighed 1873 pounds, the
heaviest of his career, two pounds
more than his previous high and
six pounds more than he weighed
three months ago against Wal
colt. Layne weighed 1875.
Despite his Knockout victory,
Charles heard a chorus of boos
from the small, chilled crowd in
his first fight as ex-heavyWeight
champion in the same ring where
he was flattened by Walcott 3
months ago.
Not until the closing minute of
the tenth round, though he had
substantial lead on points on the
cards of all three officials, did
Charles look the part of an eX-
champion who is expected ito re-
gain his title from alcott when
| and if-they meet in their con-
tracted reurn bout next June.
c~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Arizona sun., 1951-10-19

Tony pitcher Phoenix Senators above has been
Arizona athlete of fe Month for September by the
Kease Memorial Award Committee in monthly competo
Al Brewing Company Phoenix The third of
monthly 1851 Tony will considered
along the athlete of the Year trophy
whic the January.
Arizona sun., 1951-10-19

improving.
Evening star., 1951-11-14

sers to their queries. Mr.. Vogelei
discloses he was thWarter in a
suicide attempt.
Judge Vilmos Olthys coached
Mr.. Vogeler just before the trial
as to what answers he should give
Mr.. Vogeler reasons that had he
made any diviation, a recess would
have been called. it would have
been announced that he had col
lapsed. and doctor and orderlies
would have carried him out fol
hospital treatment"
But despite this Mr.. Vogelel
says in retrospect:
Perhaps I should have trieo
to repudiate my confession any
how. I wish now that I had. Al
the time Of my trial, however,
was in no condition to do any
thing but recite my lines. I hac
been imbued with such a feeling
of desolation that my one desire
was to say my piece and have done
with it.
Voice Sounded Unreal.
"My voice quavered as I spoke
into the microphone that wa!
placed before me. 1t sounded tt
me like the voice of another per.
son, and in sense, of course, i
was"
Evening star., 1951-11-14
Rx thu Asxorintad Prssa

NEW YORK, Nov. IA. Robert
A. Vogeler says he wishes now he
had repudiated at his spy trial the
false confession dragged out of
him by Hungary's police in II days
of questioning.
Mr.. Vogeler, an assistant vice
president of the International
Telephone g. Telegraph Corp, was
sentenced to Is years in prison
on February 81. 1850.
Released lats April after the
United States agreed to make Ger
tain concessions to Hungary, Mr..
Vogeler has been recounting his
experiences in the Saturday Eve
ming Post.
He says the Communists took
every precaution to see that he
could not backtrack in court on
documents he signed when his will
to resist had cracked.
Pondered Telling Truth.
He asked Sander Cseresnyes,
who had been made a cellmate in
an effort to speed the confession.
what would happen if at the trial
Il suddenly told the truth -
namely, that it was all a barbaric
hoax. and that my codefendants
and were entirely innocent of the
crimes to which the AVO (Hun-
garian political police had forced
us to confess"
Mr.. Vogeler says Cseresnyes.
aghast. replied: Il hate to think
of what would happen. The ca
reers of SO many people depend
upon your conviction that they'd
do anything-literally anything
to prevent you from queering the
trial"
Csersnyes lost no time in telling
his bosses what was in Mr.. Voge-
ler's mind. And they let Mr..
Vogeler know what would happen
if he tried a reputation in court:
Your entire future will be de-
termined by your behavior at the
trial. If you fail to answer the
presidents questions in the proper
spirit. you will be removed from
Evening star., 1951-11-14
Woods Urges Probe
I0f Dickinson Election
BY the Associated Press

RICHMOND. Va. Nov. IA
Robert H. Woods. Virginia Re-
publican chairman. said yesterday
Gov. Battle should order an in
vestigation of the November G
elections in Dickinson County.
Both Republicans and Demo
Gratis have charged irregularities
The G.. o. P. plans to contest the
election of Democrats to six
county posts and the lone Demo-
cratic loser in countrywide races
wants to contest the Republican
victory.
Mr.. Woods, reached at Pearls
burg by telephone. told the Rich
mond News Leader the happen
ings in Dickinson area blot upon
the fair name of the grand ole
commonwealth" He pledgd finan.
cial support Of the State commit.
tee to the Dickinson Republican.
if they need it to contest the elec-
tions.
The Governor of Virginia" he
said. should step in"
Gov. Battle, reached by tele-
phone at the Southern Governors
Conference in Hot Springs. Ark.
declined to comment on Mr.
Woods statement until he re-
turned to Virginia and studied
the situation.
Evening star., 1951-11-14

the courtroom and taken to a
special hospital. There you will be
given treatment that will make
you happy to come back and an
sWer the presidents questions.
But it will also make you a cripple
for life"
Cseresnyes had been a witness
against his best friend and chief,
Laszlo Rajk. hanged for treason
in 1949. He told Mr.. Vogeler his
inquisitors had beaten his feet
and ankles with a rubber club
until he vomited from pain. A
week of this and he agreed to
giving false testimony the Com
munist regime needed to convict
Rajk.
Cseresnyes said the Russian po-
lice had learned that cultured
people failed to react to violent
torture and often died without
confessing. 1t was necessary to
condition" these people by
threatening their loved ones. ex-
citing their imagination and lead
ing them to despair. If they had
no hostages. the same results
could be obtained by subjecting
them to prolonged lack of sleep,
malnutrition, excessive stimula-
ton and solitary confinement.
But it was found that the "un-
cultured" the peasant class, coulo
be subjected to nonviolent torture
indefinitely. Taking their cue from
the Russians. the Hungarian po-
lice used the bastinado-the prac-
tice of beating the soles of the
feet. If this failed. said Cseres-
nyes. then the water cure was ap-
plied-a cold water enema pro-
longed to the point of death.
Thrown Into Cold Water.
When Mr.. Vogeler was first
taken into custody and questioned
he was stripped and plunged into
a tub of cold water for what the
Communists said were false an
Evening star., 1951-11-14

Mr.. Vogeler was so Respondent
the inquisitor had to write the
final plea in which Mr.. Vogelel
recited his sorrow for "subversive
activities"
OF this final plea, Mr.. Vogelel
says:
Every word, as usual, was 9
lie."
During the next IA months o1
his imprisonment he was not al.
lowed to speak to any one. BY tht
time he was released, Il had al
most lost the ability to speak al
ALL"
Evening star., 1951-11-14
|KubeIik to Conduct Again

CHICAGO, Nov. IA (P.-The
board of trustees of the Chicago
Symphony Orchestra announced
yesterday that Rafael Kubelik will
continue as musical director and
conductor of the orchestra through
next season.
Evening star., 1951-11-14

FolGER, NOLAN 6 co.
$50 18th ST., NV.
HEMPHlll, MOVES, GRAHAM
PARSONS & Co.
Shoreham Bldg.
W. .. Hisss & co.
Hibbs Building
HiRseH & COMPANY
1885 Eye ST., NV.
Arizona sun., 1951-11-02
ST. MARY'S CHURCH OF
GOD IN CHRIST
S8th and Ann Street, Okema Acres
Elder w. III. Mandy, Pastor

Saint James Mission A.M.E.
Church. Services Sunday at II am.
Jr. Elks Building at 7th Avenue and
Tonto. Rev. c. o. Greenfield, pas
tor.
Beacon Light Seventh Day Ad-
ventist Church, Eleventh and East
Monroe Streets. Elder w. G.
Mills, pastor.
| st. Paul Missionary Baptist
Church. 1909 w. Sherman. Rev.
B. J. Stanton, Pastor.
BETHEL G. Nj. e. CHURCH
18th Avenue and Tonic
Rev. A. Jones, Pastor
PHILLIPS TEMPE G. M. e.
CHURCH
l4O1 East Adams Street
Rev. L. j. Harper, pastor
Mt. CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH
Cor. I1th Ave. and Yuma st.
Rev. G. N. Hall, Pastor
WILLOW GROVE BAPTIST
CHURCH
10th st. and Superior Ave.
Rev. w. M. Hardison, Pastor
ST. JOHNS TEMPLE
28th and East Broadway
Bishop Hendricks, Pastor
The Greater Friendship Baptist
Church, 10 and E. Jefferson. Rev.
Melvin Singleton, pastor.
WELCOME BAPTIST CHURCH
2724 E. Broadway
Rev. w. Nj. Carr. Pastor
Emmanuel Baptist Church
| 1910 E. jefferson st.
/ Rev. w. M. Hardeman. Pastor
Lewis Chapel, CINE. Church,
28th and Mobile,
Rev. L. v. Davis, pastor.
THE GREATER FRIENDSHIP
BAPTIST CHURCH
10th and Il. jefferson.
, Rev Melvin Singleton, pastor.
Arizona sun., 1951-11-02
Attend The Church OF Your Choice Sunday
Paradise Baptist
Convention Ends
BY James L. Davis

The auditorium of the Booker
T. Washington school was filled
to capacity last Sunday afternoon
for the closing services of the, 3Oth
annual session of the Paradise Bap-
tist., State Convention. Many were
turned. away for the lack of stand
ing room. No one can appreciate
the growth of the convention like
we who were with it on the first
day it was organized. . I have
watched it grow, step by step. This
years session was the greatest
session in its history.
I have been asked to clarity a
statement which was made by the
president upon his arrival at the
session Sunday, after finding the
building was not in proper order.
These words Were spoken: "We
sincerely. hope that you will bear
with us for a few minutes while
we get the building in order.
Throughout the whole history of
my being in Arizona, this is the
first time we have not found
things as per ordered
This. statement was not made to
reflect any disfavor upon any one
connected with the school, any
more than the committee in charge
of arrangements. I was appointed
by the president of the conven-
ton to see to the building being
in order. The main reason for
the statement was to have out out
of-town people know that it was
not regular thing for US to find
the building out of !. order, When
/ say out of order, l have refer
ences to the windows being closed,
shades down, and no public ad-
dress SYSTEM.
The Rev. Nelson was reelected
for his third term as president of
the Convention. The Four point
program for the convention was
adopted. Money raised this year
was $4,000.
Arizona sun., 1951-11-02
Antioch Baptist
Church News

Sunday School met at the usual
hour with Brother Frank Randolph
as superintendent. At the eleven
o'clock service, the Rev. ]. R. Miner
delivered an inspiring sermon.
Anniversary services which ended
October %, honoring the pastor,
Rev. R. N. Holt and his wife, was
very successful, with the sum of
$285 raised during the week.
The church was beautifully dec
Grated in red, white and green col
ors. The final program Of the cele-
bration was held at Phyllis Wheat
ley Center where presentation of
gifts were made followed by a
banuet. Sister Willie Edwards was
Mistress of Ceremonies. Sister
Helen Randolph was chairman of
the food committee. The tables
were spread with beautiful linen
cloths with lovely cakes in the
center.
The anniversary sermon was de-
llvered by Rev. w. Hardison, who
spellbound his listeners.
Arizona sun., 1951-11-02
Tunner Chapel
Celebrates 64th
Anniversary

Tanner Chapel AM.E. Church,
will begin it's 64th Anniversary
celebration, Monday, November 5,
at p.m., through Sunday, No
vember IL, at $3.50 pm.
The highlight of the commemo-
ration will be banquet en- We'd
mes day, November 7. This will be
a fellowship affair with a program
and speakers. The main speaker
will be Attorney " M. Townsend
from Los Angeles, who has mes
sage of vital concern to the whole
community. 49,
For many years this congrega-
ton has been in this community
ahd.itS history is interviewer with
this city. Members of Tanner Cha
pei are desirous of this celebration
for a reminder to them cf their
heritage.
The pastor Rev. J. w. Ford,
will give the keynote sermon on
Sunday, Nov 4, which will set
the stage for the pilgrimage into
the past. It is hoped the whole
city will lend its presence at one
of the affairs scheduled for the
week.
Arizona sun., 1951-11-02
JOHN STEWART ATTENDS
CHURCH CONVENTION

AS leading lay delegate to the
A.M.E. Regional Convention, j. H.
Stewart left Tuesday night by
plane to attend the meeting which
is being held in Kansas City this
week.
The delegates are attending, the
Fifth Episcopal District pre-general
conference and Mr.. Stewart was
chosen leader of the eight dele
gates sent from this conference.
The general conference is to be
held in Kansas City next May.