davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-11-24
Catholic High Students
To Hold Model Senate

A model Senate" in which STU
dents of Catholic high schools in
the area are participating, will be
held again at ! pm, tomorrow in
Gonzaga High School, 10 I street
NV.
During the proceedings. bills
are proposed, calendered and de-
bated, just as in the real United
States Senate. The first model
senate was held in Gonzaga yes
terday.
Evening star., 1951-11-24

playing mop
scotch on the
wide sidewalk
in front of the
food sh op at
t he corn er,
James BoWyer,
of 404 Kennedy
street, started
to run around
an automobile
parked at the
curb.
A car being
driven north on
Fourth st re e t
Evening star., 1951-11-24

Displays Of just about every
thing that operates on the in
ternal combustion principle rolled
out on the Armory floor this aft
ernoon for the opening of the first
International Motor Show.
The show will be open from II
am. to II pm. daily through
December 2.
Racing boats and automobiles
record-holders and race
winners among them-share the
floor with passenger cars and a
220-m -mile-an-hour airplane which
has only a 17-foot. Widespread.
Foreign cars, particularly Brit
ish. are prominent in the show
ing-one of them a special MG
Evening star., 1951-11-24
Salisbury Man Burned
In Tourist Cubin BIast
BY tho AssoeiatedPress

SALISBURY, Md, Nov. "a. -
Samuel Kelly, 60, was burned Sc
verely yesterday when a gas heater
blew up in a tourist cabin he was
occupying.
He was admitted to Peninsula
General Hospital with first and
second degree burns on his neck,
face and arms.
The heater exploded when he
attempted to light it. The blast
blew out the walls of the cabin
which is across the road from a
tavern Mr.. Kelly operates.
Evening star., 1951-11-24
Arlington Center Dance

A dance will be held tonight at
the new Arlington County recrea-
tion center, 4811 North Third
street. Daryl Dorsett, president
of the Barrett Tip Top Club, will
be host, assisted by Ann Reed,
Shirley Moseley. Barbara Wright,
Fay Galloway and Judy Ackers.
Evening star., 1951-11-24

SASAAA S4
UNI News and
Platt's Oilgram
News Service.
Mr.. Y oc m
will assume his
new duties De-
cember / in
C lie v e ! a n d.
where the Platt
P u b lie a tions
has its main
Office.
He is a grad
nate of the CO.
lumbia Univer-
city'c Ccboo1 nj
Evening star., 1951-11-24
School Association Elects

SHEPHERDSTOWN. W. Va,
Nov. "a (SpeciaD George Lud-
wig, principal of Berkeley Springs
High School. has been named
president of the Tri-State High
School Principals Association.
Evening star., 1951-11-24
Virginia American Legion

RICHMOND. Va, Nov, "a (P.-
The annual fall conference of the
Virginia American Legion and its
affiliated groups will be held here
tomorrow.
Evening star., 1951-11-24
II. A. Yocum 10 Edit
oil Industry Paper

Herbert A. Yocom. chief of
the Washington bureau of Platt
Petroleum Publications, has been
named managing editor of Ma
Evening star., 1951-11-24
Auto Kills Boy;
District ToIINow
Stands al so
2-Yeur-OId Struck
2-Yeur-OId Struck
While at Play; 3 Hurt
By Hit-Run Drivers

A 2-year-old child was killed by
an automobile yesterday at Ken
nedy and Fourth streets NV.
While a group Of children were
, 1951-02-28

Lane, according to District At
torney Frank S. Hogan, admitted
taking part in the fix of three
games for which he received ST.
500 in brides and $500 in bonus
es for gamblers. Games thrown by
Lane were Missouri, Dec. 9; Arr
IONA, Dec. %, and Boston College,
Jan. II. Lane was linked with
three other players in these games
who have admitted taking part in
the elk"
In addition to fixing the games
for the gamblers, Lane received a
bonus of $3.50 for the Washing
ton State game Dec. ID and the
St. John game Jan. 2.
1t was this same star, co-captain
of the CCNY team, who with other
New York city champions made
their way into the National In
vitation and the NCAA tourna-
ment last season and accomplish
ed something in the hardwood
game no other school has been
able to do.
CCNY will discontinue the re-
mainder of their schedule due to
the "many discouraging scandals"
involving the school.
JONES BROTHERS Morticians,
defending champions Of the City
, 1951-02-28
Charge
Concluded from page 1

Concluded from page 1
fits, thereby multiplying ineffici-
ency." Although the disclosures
were made in connection with
young men from Minnesota enter
ing the Army, the branch an
nounced that it has uncovered
evidence that this labelling practice
is nationwide and is ordered by
regulations Of the Department of
the Army"
Equality of treatment and OPP
portunity is a necessary and in
evitable condition and by-product
Of a sound policy of manpower
utilization" Mr.. White said,
noting that it is a known fact
that Indignation in the Navy and
the Air Force 'has brought a de-
crease of racial friction" Ex-
perience in the Korean conflict,
he said, has served to emphasize
that fact and evidences of ra-
cial discrimination and friction in
Korea and Japan have been un-
covered only in the Army, the
branch Of the armed services
, 1951-02-28

gard to race and the utilization of
all manpower to obtain maximum
efficiency. Since that time, NAA-
CP officials have repeatedly urged
that the continuing policy of la
beling Negro inductees by race
be abandoned.
, 1951-02-28
where Indignation has not been af-

where Indignation has not been af-
fected.
President Truman's executive
order on Equality of Treatment
and Opportunity in the Armed
Forces, issued on July 26, 1913,
was followed by a Department Of
the Army directive in January, 49,
40, ordering the assignment of
personnel to all units without re-
, 1951-02-28

AA, added another star to their
crown of victories last night when
they defeated the Fairborne : st.
John Buick team, 56-41. The
Dayton Morticinas are the 1851
champions Of the Victory League
as the circuit ends it's season at
the Emerson Gym.
, 1951-02-28
Noted Busso-

Last heard in this area at An
tioch College in Yellow Springs,
Kenneth Spencer, the well-known
basso, arrived in New York from
Nice, France, for a brief concert
tour which starts on the Pacific
coast in San Francisco and ends
in Canada.
The well-know singer, who has
been in Europe several years, has
just finished an appearance in a
movie made in Paris. Titled "The
Joyous Pilgrims," the musical
stars Annie Barrilli, leader Of one
of the biggest bands in Europe
and is a musical story about a
pilgrimage to Rome.
A young black Cuban, Jose,
plays the second lead with a touch
ing love story involving a little
French girl, Spencer sings two
songs, one in French and one in
Russian.
He expects to return to Europe
in May for a tour of Germany
and Austria.
, 1951-02-28
SPORTS REVIEW:
Another Star Named
In College Gage Fix
SPORTS REVIEW:
BY JIMMIE N. JONES
EXPRESS Sports Editor

On and on they go and where they will stop, no
one knows. That's the current basketball "fx' which con-
tinues to sweep eastern colleges. The latest star caught
in the net of the elk machine making the 10th of the
season, turns out to be Floyd C. Lane, %, of the. Bronx,
an ace player with City College of New York (CCNY).
, 1951-02-28

For a greater southwest Dayton,
Trade where you see the business
mems sign.
, 1951-02-28

FOR RENT Room for working
couple. Call after 4:30 pm. ME.
9796. t-26
, 1951-02-28

ROOM FOR RENT-Room for 1
single girl. MI-3328 after 5
p.m. AID. 1898. TIC
, 1951-02-28

FOR RENT-Room for 2 girls.
Some privileges. ME-9118. TIA
, 1951-02-28

THE ALLEN HOTEL and GRILL
ONE of Kentucky's finest hotels.
Daily rate: single $3.50, double
$500. Bath. Always a room.
2516 w. Madison st. Phone
Cypress 1926. Louisville, H.,
KY.
, 1951-02-28

FOR SALE RCA Combination
Radio (floor model
cabinet) $50. ME-4006. t-23
, 1951-02-28

LIGHT MOVING and hauling.
Basement cleaned cheap. Me-
9455. t-26
, 1951-02-28

WILL KEEP children by the day
except Saturday. Call ME-7287.
t-24
, 1951-02-28

WI WANT TO RENT a 2 or 8
room unfinished apartment.
If you have one for rent call,
ME-95O0. TIA
, 1951-02-28

WE WILL BUY your house for
cash. Call He-8161. Evenings
Ra-2O23. tt
, 1951-02-28

FOR SALE 1913 Black 7-pas-
senger Dodge. Excellent con-
dition. $3.50 down. HE-7821.
t-32
, 1951-02-28

WILL KEEP children in my home.
Flu. 1894. t-26
, 1951-02-28

ROOM FOR RENT Furnished.
Reliable couple or man, woman
and child. Call before 2 P. M.
or after 6 P. M. Adams 1923.
t-23
, 1951-02-28

WANTED Middle-aged woman
for light housekeeping, and in
FAINT care. AD.7 497. t-23
, 1951-02-28

ROOM FOR RENT Furnished.
Working couple. 331 Bruen st.
FU-5680. TIA
, 1951-02-28

IF YOU ARE in trouble or need
success, see Madam Jackson, s.
"a S. Broadway. From Feb. %
to March 8. FU-5O23. t-23
Evening star., 1951-03-18
LeOnieCOoDer
Is Married

The Bethlehem Chapel of the
National Cathedral was the scene
yesterday of the wedding of Miss
Leonie Cooper and Mr.. John
Shirley, Canon Crawford Brown
officiating.
The bride is the daughter of
Mrs. Adrian Acock. She wore a
dress of the Elizabethan period
made of white satin and lace.
Her three-quarter length veil fell
from cap of matching lace and
she carried a bouquet of white
roses scattered through with
sprigs of Scottish heather.
A reception followed the cere-
mony at the Delta Sigma ri fra
ternity house.
The bride was educated in Aus
tralia and has been living here
since 1947. The groom, son OF
Mr.. William Shirley of Stevenson,
Md, was educated in England,
France and Hungary and now at
tends the Georgetown University
School of Foreign Service.
Mrs. Acock, well-known Aus
tralian composer, will sail Thurs
day en- route to Rome where her
husband is associated with the
Food and Agriculture Organiza-
ton. The young couple will make
their home here.
Evening star., 1951-03-18
Town and Country Folk

Niagara Falls. Anne Kremer
Post. who will be bride in May,
will probably be a grandmother
sometime this week. How exciting
can thing get?
A st. Patrick's Day celebrant,
who is not Irish, is a near-neigh-
Dor of ours. Her reason for re-
IJoicing is that st. Pat channeled
off at least a few of the snakes in
the world, for she has been waging
Ia one-Woman war on serpents since
childhood. Coming to the country
to live, she found reptiles in her
flower beds, cellar and even bath
room, but she was constantly ad-
Imonished, "Never kill a blacksnake; :;
it's the farmers best friend" With
a Shudder, she managed to endure
these cold-eyed intruders. Then,
one day, going to the hen house
for some eggs, she saw snake as
thick and black as a garden hose.
He had swallowed so many eggs
(they had thought the hens weren't
LAYING that he was as bumpy as
a child's bead counter (abaScuS to
Iyou). The housewife beaned him
with lima bean pole, then nung
him over a fence for her husband
to see. There" she informed
him, lis the farmers best friend"
Now they have cat who catches
five times as many mice as any
snake could digest in the same
time.
Gilbert and Louise La Gorce
love the outdoor life. They love
the indoor life, too. In fact, they
love life, period. The friends,
therefore, as by-product of their
interests. are explorers, aviators,
sportsmen, musicians, the La
Gorce household is apt to be as
interesting as the Explorers Club
or a backstage jam session. Last
week, George Coy. who plays the
clarinet, and once had a promis-
ing young saXophonist by the
name of Rudy Vallee in his Or
chestra; Steve Wright, a lumber
representative by day, but who has
an orchestra at night (Steve's
father and Gil's dad, weep of the
National Geographic, used to make
music together, tool and another
friend with a bass viol got to-
gether for a real hoe down. Solo,
ist for this occasion was Dolores
Sloane, who has an interesting
future coming up on TV. Still a
teen-ager, she is close friend
of the La GorceS' lovely daughter
Betty. Betty, tall and broad
shouldered, with bronze hair, blue
eyes and a dimpled smile, would
de we'll to choose modelling as a
career for herself.
Lee Wulf, maker of many movie
shorts on hunting and fishing, has
also been a recent guest in this
entertaining household. Tall,
slender and dynamic, Lee lives in
New Foundland. whittier he flies
guests for fishing parties.
Evening star., 1951-03-18
By Nike Anderson

Col. Anthony DreXel Biddle,
newly appointed deputy chief of
staff of national affairs, is ar
astute diplomat, we'll suited to
the delicate balancings of his job.
One of his gifts, which has de-
lighted and astonished other dip
lomatS and dignitarieS, is his abil-
Iity to recognize and call by name
IA person he is meeting for the
first time. His method is simple
but electrifyingly effective-study-
ing their photographs before
official dinners or receptions. For
this, he uses no studio portraits,
from which lines are removed, and
Ieyelashes added, but peruses the
candid and revealing newspaper
shots. A smooth man for a rough
JOB.
A bOnny British lass, Miss Mary
CogginS, will become the bride of
another Briton on Saturday, when
she will be wed to charming Geof-
frey Lompard. After the wedding,
the elimination of a wartime
romance, Mary and Geoffrey will
reside in st. GATHERINGS, the beau
.tlful Ontario countryside near
Evening star., 1951-03-18
Maryland Couple
To Be Married

The engagement of Miss Corinne
May Davis to Mr.. Robert Bissell
is announced by her parents, 1t.
Comdr. and Mrs. William Henry
Davis of Silver Spring. Mr.. Bis
sell is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Theodore L. Bissell of University
Park. The wedding will take place
June 5.
The bride-elect attended the
University of Maryland where her
f1ance is now a member of the
senior class and of the Tau Beta
Pi engineering honorary fratern-
ity. She is employed at the De-
partment of National Defense.
Evening star., 1951-03-18
Garden Tour ARRANGEMENTS

The areas covered by the 13
different tours of the Maryland
House and Garden Pilgrimage and
their respective chairmen are an
nounced today by Mrs. Blanchard
Randall. chairman of the General
Committee. Each days area, date
and chairman are as follows:
Anne Arundel County-Friday
April 27-Mrs. Amos Hutchinson
of Arnold, Md.
Charles County-April 28-MisS
Louise Matthews of La Plata.
st. Marys County-April 2e-
Mrs. A. Edward Meredity of Char
lotte Hall.
Prince Georges County-April
30-Mrs. John S. Stanley of
Laurel.
Baltimore environs-May l.
Mrs. Leslie N. Gay and Mrs. David
H. Fulton of Baltimore and Mrs.
Laurence K. Harper of Timonium.
Hartford County-May 2-Mrs.
Samuel Mason. jr., of Darlington.
Howard County, May 3-Mrs.
Jesse F. Hakes of Glenwood.
Worthington Valley, May e.
Mrs. Gordon Whiting of Glyndon.
Kent County, May 5-Mrs. Nor
ris Keene Barroll and Mrs. Clifton
Miller of Chestertown.
Queen Annes County. May g.
Mrs. Charles E. Lucker, jr., OF
Queenstown.
Talbot County, May miss
Edith D. Adkins of Easton.
Dulaney, Limekiln and Long
Freen Valleys, May 8-Miss Nellie
v. Orcutt of Towson.
Montgomery County, May g.
Mrs. Robert E. Burks of Chevy
Chase.
Serving with Mrs. Randall on
the General Committee are Mrs.
Evening star., 1951-03-18

Sifford Pearre, Mrs. H. Rowland
Clapp, Mrs. w. Wallace Syming-
ton, jr.; Mrs. Martin Gillet, Mrs.
Allen w. Rhynhart. Mrs. Freder-
lex j. Singley, jr.; Mrs. Willard j
Weaver. Mrs. Harry R. Slack, Mrs
Curt P. Richter. Mrs. Nathan r
Smith, jr., and Mrs. Edward B
'Stellman. Honorary chairmen are
Mrs. Charles E. Rieman and Mrs.
Luther B. Benton who is president
of the Federated Garden Clubs of
Maryland.
Evening star., 1951-03-18

Canned grapefruit sections gar
niShed with cherries make an ex-
cellent f1rst-course cocktail. Serve
the grapefruit well chilled in
pretty shcrbet glasses.
Evening star., 1951-03-18

Of great interest in official cir
cles is the announcement made
today by Representative and Mrs.
James G. Polk of Highland, Ohio,
of the engagement of their
daughter, Helen Ruth, to Mr..
James C. Cummings, son of Mr..
and Mrs. w. Raymond Cummings
of Leesburg, Ohio.
Miss Polk is a graduate of Ste
Evening star., 1951-03-18
Bradford Bachrach Photo.

phens Junior College and now at
tends George Washington Univer-
sity, where she expects to receive
her degree in May.
Mr.. Cummings attended Ohio
State University and is now en-
gagged in business at Washington
Courthouse, Ohio.
The wedding will take place
here in late May.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-11-10
BIBLE CLASS TO
HOLD 18TH
ANNIVERSARY

The Christian Aid Bible Class
No. / of Liberty City, holds its
18th anniversary at the home of
the leader, Mrs. M. E. Stevens,
1845 NV Goth terrace on Sunday,
November Is, 3 pm. sharp. The
kind friends of the public are in
vited. After the program delicious
refreshments will be served.
Under the leadership of our
most loving Sister Stevens, or
ganizer and founder, we have
made rapid progress. We have
bought valuable piece Of prop
erty on the northwest corner OF
10Th avenue and 67th ST., on which
are two frame houses occupied by
tenants. We hope that in the flu
ture this will be the residing place
of this Bible Class study. 1t is
designated to every denomination
or Individual for the study of the
Bible.
In taking over this property,
which was very delapidated, we
were puzzled as to how we would
be able to make it take care of it,
self. Our humble servant, Sister
Stevens, appointed a committee
made up of Rev. j. A. Butler,
Deacon c. Role, Deacon Justin
Howell and herself, and went
about it. Sister Albertha Jones
followed by giving windows,
lumber and tar paper to help in
the repair; Sister Rhoda Taylor
gave paint; Sister Ethel Sweeting
gave windows and lumber; Dea-
con Howell gave paint and paid
for labor; Deacon Role gave
paint; Sister Rebecca Johnson,
our Most Noble Governor of the
Household of Ruth, gave finance.
Others whose names we cannot
remember gave a helping hand in
every way. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. P.
Moses, and Mr.. and Mrs. John
Anderson, loving neighbors of the
president, made donations.
We are able to take care of our
sick, and trust that in the near
future, the venture will be profit
able.
Deacon C. Role, Fin. Sec.
Rev. j. A. Butler, chairman
Sis. M. E. Stevens,
Director and Leader
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-11-10

very interesting. The theme: For
Every Child an Equal Chance"
Mrs. Murrell presided.
DiscusSants were:
Strengthening Moral and Spiri-
tual Values in Education, Rev. r.
L. Holley, Pastor First Baptist
Church, FIT. Lauderdale, Fla; Rev.
Edward T. Graham, pastor of Mt.
Zion Baptist Church, Miami. The
Minimum Foundation Plan for
Providing Equal Educational OPP
portunities, Mrs Ruth Dichten-
mueller, Gen. Supervisor Broward
County Schools.
During the afternoon session,
Mrs. Victoria Webb presided and
the following discussion went on:
Promoting the Improvement Of
Health. Among Children, Mrs
Maud K. Diaz, Dade County
Lunchroom Specialist; Plan of the
Broward County Health Depart
ment for Promoting Health Among
Children, DR.. Paul Hughes, direc-
tor Broward county health de-
partment; How Can The School
Contribute to Civil Defense
Through Strengthening and Pro-
noting Safety Education, Hon. c.
Brown Hyatt, Broward County
Civil Defense director.
Mrs. Elizabeth Espy is State
President of the Congress of Pa
rents and Teachers.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-11-10
PARENTS AND
TEACHERS CLOSE
DISTRICT MEET

Hallandale, Fla, Nov. 6-The
Fifth District Congress of Parents
and Teachers met at Lanier Jun
ior high school on November 3.
Mrs. j. j. Miller, president Of
Lanier's PTA presided.
The Rev. D. A. Pinder gave the
opening prayer. Greetings were
brought by Mayor Foster ingalls,,
the Hon. Jake 1. Watson, from the
Board of Public Instruction, the
Rev. H. j. Benson. representing
the churches, Mrs. Caroline Wat,
son, representing the clubs and
the principal of hanier, Harry E.
Roundtree. Mrs. Daisy Murrell,
president of the Fifth District
Congress responded.
Music was furnished by the
Lanier school choruses and the
Elementary Rhythm Band.
The Leadership Institute was
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-11-10
CHARLES SEEKS
MORE INDUSTRY
FOR MIAMI

Many manufacturers from other
cities are locating plants or
branch plants in Miami because
of the interest which the present
city commission has taken in at
tracing industry here, William
w. Charles, incumbent seeking
reelection, said this week.
Charles, who originated the
successful Greater Miami Manu-
facturers Exposition, credited the
Greater Miami Industrial Board,
appointed by the present COM
mission, with much good work In
attracting industry.
Charles added that the director
of the industrial boards activities
has made favorable contacts with
Lockheed Aircraft, Remington
Rand, Winchester and Douglas
Aircraft, with view to subcon-
contracting many of their war
contracts with Miami manufac-
turers.
"Not only will these sub-con-
tracts mean more jobs for Mi
amians and more money in the
pockets of our merchants, but
other industrialists become i'm
pressed with Miami's progress
and locate all or some portion of
their manufacturing h e."
Charles declared.
Charles pointed out that prior
to the first Greater Miami Man
ufacturers' Exposition, there were
about $50 industrial plants here
Now, he estimates, there are
approximately 1900 plants of all
types, employing 10000 people
with annual payrolls of about
$1O4,000,
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-11-10
anne Laymen Hold
Convention In Miami

in the connection. President
Stewart made a very strong ap-
peal in the interest of the school
and urged continued support.
The convention was very pleas
ed to have in its midst Mrs. A.
Beatrice Williams, outstanding
layman and editor of the Woman's
Missionary Recorder of the AME
Church. Mrs. Williams spoke in
the interest of her paper. Prior to
reading a well-worded resolution
on the behalf of the laymen, re-
questing that Bishop Gregg be
returned to Florida for another
quadrennium by the 1852 General
Conference, Mrs. Williams led the
congregation in singing very
softly, For you, / am Praying"
The resolution was adopted by
the body. President Blocker then
gave his annual address while R.
B. Stewart ST., presided. Mr..
Blocker's address included many
highlights of the Ecumenical
Council in Oxford, England to-
which he was delegate. The
president spoke of the accom-
plishments of the laity in. the re-
cent years, and stated their hopes
and aspirations for the future.
At the afternoon session re-
ports of the following conference
presidents were read: East Fleri-
da, Ralph B. Stewart Sr.,N Orlan-
do, Mrs. M. E.. Harris; Central
FFlorida, A. j. Allen; Tampa, j. A.
Seay; South Florida, E. j. White.
Committee reports were. next in
order: correctional Laymen'S
Day, S. A. Eagleton, chairman,
who gave striking report on the
st. Louis Laymen's Meeting, to
which he was representative
Presidents address, j. L. Williams,
chairman; Lay Project, Fred D.
Richardson and ]. M. Randolph,
co-chairmen; Ladies Auxiliary,
Mrs. Alice Lemon, chairman;
Publicity, Mesdames A. B. Will
iams and Thelma c. Anderson,
co-chairmen; Ways and Means,
Lumas Williams, chairman; Pro-
posed Legislation, P. j. Mcintosh,
chairman; Panels, J. A. Seay.
chairman; Our Youth, Mrs. Thel-
ma c. Anderson, chairman.
Encouraging expressions were
given by the following individuals:
DR.. W. M. Wells, j. H. Brunson,
II. B. Ferguson, Mrs. Inez Sparks.
Mrs. Thelma C. Anderson, Mrs.
Georgia Williams, Mrs. r. A..
James, Mrs. Celeste Rodgers. Mrs
AIbertha E. Zanders, E. L. Thomas
John Watson, w. r. Mcintosh
Baldwin, Duncan, Hill, j. L. Will
l1ams and others. 1t was graft
Tying to learn that there has been
organized in the South Florida
Conference a wide-awake Ladies
Auxiliary. The East Florida Con-
ference was the first to organize
an auxiliary to the parent body.
MRS. A. E. Zanders is the. presi-
dent, Mrs. Ella Jones is president
OF the Ladies Auxiliary in the
South. Communications were re-
celved from DR.. James H. Lewis
DR.. r: R. Williams and L. I. Alley.
andery expressing their regret for
not being able to attend the con-
,vention.
Words conveying thanks and
appreciation on the behalf of the
convention, for the gracious man
ner in which it was entertained
were given by P. j. Mcintosh.
Last but not least, the wife of the
most pastor, Mrs. Agnes M. Ball.
VIII never be forgotten for the
courteous way she received the
guests, and to the satisfaction of
all, poured out the spirit of well
come.
The place of the next conven-
ton VIII be announced later.