davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-09-21

LOTS, LOTS, LOTS
Wide selection. We are available al
shoT these as well as during the
YELLOTT & co.
1924 Eye st. NV. MA. S4s4
Evening star., 1952-09-21
68 ACRES
LOG ACRES

Good S-room house with oil
heat, barn and other out
buildings; 20 acres in wood
land, so acres crop and pas
ture; there are two streams on
the property; located on hard
road 80 miles from D. c.;
school bus at door: $4,000.
ITO 0nTo
The Miami times., 1952-01-26
School Happenings s. i.
DOINGS AT DUNBAR

The morning assemblies with
the various grade groups enter
tanning are continuing to afford
a source of real enjoyment for
the children. On Monday morn
ing the second grade group
presented the program with Ir-
vim Hamilton acting as master OF
ceremonies. The program includ-
ed a song by Gloria Smith, Lu-
cille Drummer, Joycie Linder,
Madeline Allen, Leonora Walker
and Anthony Jones; recitations by
Leonora Walker and Theodore
Gibson and a song led by Sandra
Cooper.
The second grade classes are
working on a unit vegetable and
Animal Farms" AS an activity in
connection with this unit they
made a trip to Hialeah to visit
the farm of Mr.. Ulysses Bragg.
The class was delighted with the
farm animals and the gardens.
Three parents accompanied the
group to assist with the children.
The group wishes to thank Mrs.
McNeal and Mrs. Payne along
with the bus drivers who made
their trip a very enjoyable one.
Through the interest of Mr..
Lennon Ivey, the students at the
University of Miami gave an
abundance of clothing and food
for those who are in need of
them. Mr. Ivey's interest typifies
the attitude of our teachers in
trying to help with some of the
problems our children and their
parents face.
On Wednesday during the
morning assembly a play was
presented by the sixth grade en-
titled benjamin franklin" This
play climaxed an observance of
Thrift Week.
Monday marks the beginning
of our second half of the school
term. We only hope that each
period will mean added success
to added effort.
Plan to be present at our Pa
rent-Teacher meeting on Feb
ruary 4th. The program will be
presented by the teachers of Ex-
ceptional Children.
Mrs. Clora M. Pearsall, Prin.
Mrs. Willimae Murray, Rep.
The Miami times., 1952-01-26
BETHUNE SCHOOL NEWS

The faculty and student body
Of Bethune Elementary school,
under the direction of our music
instructor, Mrs. Sadie Johnson,
celebrated Stephen Foster Memo
rial Week in a very unique man
ner. Each morning a program was
presented over the PA system and
the celebration was climaxed
with a lavish musical extrava-
ganza in the schools cafetorium
with all classes participating. The
costumes, pantomimes and dances
were wonderful.
The program will be presented
again on Wednesday, January %
for the benefit of all parents. We
will appreciate your presence.
On next Monday night from
800 o'clock until 11:00 pm. our
PTA will entertain the teenagers
of our city with a Might of Fun. ="
There will be dancing, games,
fun galore and free punch for all.
Take advantage of the mid-term
holiday and relax in fun and
revelry.
The admission: 35 cents single.
so cents per couple. The place:
Bethune's Cafetorium. Time:
Monday night, January 28.
The faculty and parents of the
Bethune Elem. PTA are all out
for the March on Polio. All pa
rents who are able will march for
polio on Thursday, January 81
from ZOO o'clock until 800 o'clock.
We are asking your full support
and please don't let the mothers
down. Their dimes might help
your child.
Mrs. T. r. Crowder, Prin.
The Miami times., 1952-01-26
Salters' Chapel AME

Our pastor, Rev. L. R. Brown,
has returned from the South
Florida Conference in Fort
Pierce and he held his first meet
ing on Tuesday night, January
Is. Opening prayer, Bro. ]. W..
Byrnes and Margaret Ann John
son read scripture from End Tim
othy.
Sunday morning, January 20,
Sunday School was opened by
Supt. Sis. J. B. Robertson. The IL
o'clock service was conducted by
Rev. c. F. Wilson with No.
choir. Sermon was preached by
pastor Brown, scripture Isiah 4:51.
Evening service at Z o'clock
with No. 2 Choir serving. Sermon
by Rev. Brown.
Everyone is glad for he retln 4
of our dear pastor and his fami-
ly.
Mrs. A. Davis, reporter
The Miami times., 1952-01-26
LIBERTY CITY PRIMARY
SCHOOL NEWS

"Never judge the work of man
by its defects"
Tragedy struck Liberty City
Primary School in triplicate on
Saturday, January 10, when Effiel
McGauley, Edward Harris and
Jerry Steward were drowned in
a rockpit near oath ave. and 10th
st.
Effiel McGauley, a first grader
was a pupil of Mrs. Lillian Davis
homeroom class. Effiel's brother
was also a victim of drowning.
Edward, also a first grader, was a
member of Mrs. Thelma Simmons
homeroom class while Jerry
Steward, a second grader was a
member of Miss Matte Gibson's
homeroom.
Funeral service for all four will
be held on Friday at Ebenezer
Methodist Church with Rev.
BARLEY in charge. Sincere SYM
pathy is extended to members of
the bereaved families by the
principal and faculty and pupils.
During the recent March of
Dimes drive, Clifford Moss won
first prize for contributing the
largest amount toward the filling
of the March of Dimes folders in
his room, Miss jeanette Bellamy-
teacher. Clifford is captain of the
safety patrol and a member Of
Miss Beilamy's third grade class.
Others receiving second and third
prizes were George Williams -
Mrs. Ernestine Collins, teacher
and Cornelius James Mrs.
Doris Carey-Johnson. On Thurs
day, January "a pupils will jour-
ney to the Dade county auditori-
um to see the play, Buffalo Bill"
The Brownie Troop held its
regular meeting on Wednesday
with Tometro Hopkins as presi-
dent. Plans of various projects
were discussed.
Mr.. Baker Hindman, assistant
director of instruction visited
with us on Tuesday, January %.
The Miami times., 1952-01-26
NEW BUNCHE
PARK SCHOOL
OPENS JAN. 20

The new Bunche Park Elemen-
tary school will be christened by
its proud principal, faculty and
students on January 20, 1852.
The school, twenty-room
building, is considered to be one
of the most up-to-date elemen-
tary schools in the county.
The personnel will consist OF
% teachers, a secretary, a librar-
ian, two custodians, one maid and
five lunch room employees, all
headed by Mrs. Alma F. Brooks,
principal. In addition to the reg
ular staff there will be attached
to the school, a boy scout and
girl scout group, a cub scout,
brownie and many other ecuca-
tional and cultural groups.
Bunche Park, unlike other
schools in the county, is really a
new" school. Most of its person
mel is new. The students are new.
Its PTA is new and its opening
will be the first of its kind in
Bunche Park, which is also a new
community.
Now for another new. The new
piano. Contributions are still be-
ing taken for the new piano which
is to be purchased soon. Send all
money to Mrs. Alma F. Brooks,
l6OO1 Bunche Park School Drive,
Opa LOcka.
The Miami times., 1952-01-26
St. Luke Baptist

Sunday found us gathering to-
gether, giving thanks to God.
Sunday School, under the direc-
ton of our superintendent, Peter
Williams, Jr., met at 8 am. At
the II am. service, our pastor,
Rev. P. w. Williams, delivered a
powerful message which was
soul stirring and reviving. His
text was taken from Psalm 1915:
"Thou preparest a table before
me in the presence of mine enc
mics: Thou annointeSt my head
with oil; my cup runneth over"
using as a subject, "A Prepared
Table and an Amounted Head"
BTU met at the regular hour,
and in the pm. service, Rev.
Mac Griff of Fort Pierce, deliv-
cred another powerful message,
which was taken from Psalm 116:
IL, What shall I render unto the
Lord for all his benefits toward
me?" using as subject, "The
Goodness of God."
The public is invited to wor-
ship at st. Luke Baptist, 1909 NV
9th ave.
Rev. P. w. Williams, pastor
Mrs. Evelyn Davis and
Mrs, Trimmie Clayton, Reps.
The Miami times., 1952-01-26
LIBERTY CITY
ELEMENTARY NEWS

celebration of our dear principals
birthday, Monday, January 81.
She was not only the recipient of
a lovely gift from her faculty,
but was also showered with cards
by pupils and class groups. The
entire school serenaded her at
the lunch hour with the birth
day song to which she charming
lyly replied. May this be one of
many more pearls in the neck
lace of memory.
We are happy to offer another
activity to boys - an eight-Week
course in trouser-making. Eigh-
teen boys are enrolled in this
class which meets in the cafe
torium on Mondays and Wednes-
days for two hour periods. Mrs.
Evergreen Gist, supervisor of
Negro Vocational Program, is the
instructor. The initial meetings
are being devoted to fundamen-
tails stitches used in sewing and
tailoring.
A most interesting and we'll
conceived display on Basketball,
volley ball and kick ball has been
the focus of attention for the past
several weeks. Court plans, pic
lures of the fundamental plays
and rules of the games are help
ing to develop a keen interest in
these games. Grade group tour
naments are being planned for the
second semester. Thank you, Mrs.
Wanna for such an attractive and
Informative piece of publicity.
Four fifth grade classrooms and
one sixth grade classroom were
winners of the five pictures of
patriots offered the first five
classrooms to reach the quota for
our March of Dimes Drive. Class
room teachers accepting awards
were: Mesdames Collins, McFar-
land, Phillip, Russell and John
son.
Richard Bullard, brother of
Mrs. Mary Bullard Thomas, was
buried from Trinity Wesleyan
Church last Thursday. The fac
ulty extends sympathy to the
Bullard family.
Lawrence Bethel, Gloria Brad
shaw, Bobbie Gene Cooper, Aud
rey Mccarthy, and Flora Ross
attended the Junior Red Cross
meeting. Gloria made a very ex-
cellent report of the activities of
the organization in our school.
Mrs. Collins accompanied the
group.
The unofficial speakers bureau
Of the library now has a second
member, Marvin Dunn of Mrs.
Sandilands' sixth grade class.
Marvin, whose special interest is
alligators and crocodiles, talked to
Mrs. Collins class last Monday.
Marva's speciality is gorillas. Any
pupil whose reading makes pos
Sible an interesting talk to class
other than his own becomes a
member of our speakers bureau.
The Miami times., 1952-01-26

On January 27. 3 pm, the Or
der of Love and Charity will hold
its Education Day program at
Ebenezer Methodist Church, cor
ner NV 3rd ave. and 11th ST.,
Rev. G. F. Ponder, pastor. A very
spicy program will be rendered.
All progressive Miamians should
be present. Love and Charity
members are urged to be out -
full.
The Grand Worthy Superior
will grant a Special Dispensation
for the day..
John Burroughs, GWS
Mrs. Ellen Taylor, GS
The Miami times., 1952-01-26
Hear Ye! Hear Ye!

To whom it may concern: The
Ushers Union Association will
sponsor its fourth Sunday pro-
gram on January q, 8 pm. sharp
at the Mt. Zion Baptist church.
The program will be between Mt.
Zion Senior Ushers and the MI.
Olivette Seniors, and the Juniors
of Mt. Tabor.
All ushers are asked to be prop
erly uniformed and be on time.
Bro David Hudson, Pres.
Mrs. Augusta Newbold,
acting reporter
The Miami times., 1952-01-26
CHURCH NEWS
81
lstl;I3 s'lEls' q l'9 S!Is||s''
Temple Notes

The beautiful and well-appoint-
ed st. Agnes Adult and Youth
Center is the place where you can
see Ruth" on the evening of
February 4. This famous Biblical
drama is being presented by 3
special cast from ST. Agnes, di-
rected by Mrs. L. Nash, in aid
of Temple Building Fund. If you
would help Temple, "See Ruth. {"
The Miami times., 1952-01-26

The week of January 14th to
goth was observed as the thirty
first anniversary of the st. Mat
thew's Baptist Church, and pas
tor founder, Rev. N. F. Clark.
Members and friends were in at
tendance every night and a very
successful program was carried
out.
Churches and pastors partici-
pating were: Israel Bethel, Rev.
P. D. Brantley; New Hope, Rev.
Samuel; First Baptist, Opa Locka,
Rev. VIM. Macon; Temple Bap-
tist, Rev. L. A. Thompson; Friend
ship Baptist, Rev. j. l. Ross.
These responded to the call of the
various auxiliaries.
Rev. Clark has the longest ten
ure of service in Miami than any
active minister. Beginning thirty
one years ago with a few mem
bers, under his administration,
the church was built and beauti-
fled, and has held its place as a
bulwark of spiritual strength in
the community.
The pastor and members wish
to thank all who contributed to
the success of their anniversary
program.
The Miami times., 1952-01-26
Church of Incarnation
To Present "Ruth"

The Social Workers of the
Church of the Incarnation pre-
sents Ruth" in a 3-act Biblical
drama. Mrs. Luella Nash of St.
Agnes P. E. Church, Miami, di-
rectress. Come one, come all and
behold this majestic scene, Mon
day night, January 28 at $50
o'clock, Liberty Square auditor
ium. Admission so cents.
The Miami times., 1952-01-26
GEORGE w. CARVER

OEON0E w. NANVEN
The PTA of George w. Carver
High School met at the Parish
Hall of Christ's Episcopal church
Wednesday, January 16 at eight
o'clock pm.
The Dramatic Club under Mrs.
M. c. Brown of the English De-
partment of the High School, gave
some episodes in "The Reaction
of Students to the New Record
System" Thereafter followed a
panel discussion led by Mr.. An
thony Gardiner elucidating the
method used in marking the cards
according to the present system.
This was done particularly for
parents. Those who assisted on
the panel were Mesdames Jimmy
Jones and Bertie Baldwin of the
Primary and intermediate areas
respectively. Dean Kate Dean
from guidance Dept, and Mrs.
Geneva Collie from the social
side. The portrayal was very in
teresting and well received by all
present.
Mr.. Earnest Taylor, scout master
was presented to the PTA and he
gave the constitution for the cubs
recently organized under the
PTA.
After the reports of the pro-
gram committee, and the commit
tee for the tea in February. The
meeting adjourned to reasSemble
the End Monday in February at
Carver.
On last Thursday during our
regular assembly period the Fu-
ture Teachers of America club
presented their annual charter
day program. They had as their
guests the Eta clubs of Dorsey
and Booker T. Washington high
schools. Each club gave a selec-
ton on the program. The program
was informative as we'll as in
teresting. This organization is
sponsored by Mrs. K. Dean and
Mrs. G.. Collie.
At pm. on last Thursday 8
members from our Junior Youth
Movement club attended a meet
ing at the Youth Center on NV
18th st. They met along with
members of the Junior Youth
Movement of Booker Washing
ton high school at which time they
organized a Junior Urban League.
The officers elected are: Presi-
dent, Roland Burroughs; 1st vice
president, Joseph Clark; End vice
Mildred c. Hines: sec.
retary, Irene Forbes; treasurer,
Charles Kelly. Committees ap-
pointed were: Bylaws, special
projects, social and finance.
This organization will meet the
End and 4th Thursdays of each
month at the Youth Center.
After the meeting a small SUD-
per was served which was en-
Joyed by everyone. This organ
izatlon is under the sponsorship
of Mr.. Moncur.
On January Is, 8 pm. George
w. Carver held its regular PTA
meeting at Christ Episcopal Par
ish Hall. The meeting consisted
of selections from the elementary
chorus, a Skit and panel discus
sion on report cards as well as its
regular business portion. Our
next meeting will De held Feb
ruary IL, 7:30 pm. at the library
of Carver. Pictures will be shown
on Civil Defense, everyone is cor
daily invited to attend.
On Sunday, February II at 400
pm. a tea is being held by the
PTA at the home of Miss Flossie
Mae Dunn 210 Florida ave. Coral
Gables, Florida. You and your
friends are asked to come and
spend an enjoyable evening with
US.
Evening star., 1952-08-27
Y Unreconstructed Dixie Bellies
Blast Idea for Forroqut Shrine

,"You can't mean It'll" she said. 81
was in Mobile when Mayor Slough
went out and surrendered. They
cant bring that awful ship back
here"
Mrs. v. g. Hieronymas, director
|of the Mobile Bay district of the
United Daughters of the Con-
|federacy, said her group was plan
ming a shrine there themselves.
"Only it is in memory Of Ac-
|miral Franklin Buchanan who LED
the Confederate fleet in the battle,
not in memory OF Admiral Far
|ragut." she said.
The American Legion post had
ANNOUNCED it will seek support of
the national convention meeting
in New York in bringing the ship
here.
Evening star., 1952-08-27
BY the Assoeiuied Press

MOBILE, Ala. Aug. 27-Twt
Mobile women who remember tn,
battle Of Mobile Bay joined il
protesting a plan to move Admira
Farragut's flagship. the u. S. 8
Hartford. here as an historical,
shrine.
Miss Unity Virginia Ladd and
Mrs. Margaret Lowrey Anderson
both 100 years old. were u years
old when the Union admiral
dashed into the Confederate port
shouting Damn the torpedoes
Full speed ahead!"
Mrs. Lowrey. daughter Of Con-
federate Gen. Mark p. Lowrey
known as the fighting parson,
was aghast at the proposal by the
Mobile American Legion Post and
the Knights Of Columbus Council
to bring the Hartford here from
the Navy Yard at Norfolk, Va.
II think they must be blind"
she said. "They must not know
much history. they must not know
any history"
Miss Ladd was incredulous.
Evening star., 1952-08-27
Argentine Receives First Foreign Wheat SHIPMENT

freighter Rio Atuel from New Or
leans.
In all. 10000 tons of wheat will
be brought in on barter deals for
Argentine maize. The deals were
made because of the failure of the
Argentine wheat crop and the dol
lar shortage.
Evening star., 1952-08-27
BY the Asseeiaisd Press

BUENOS AIRES. Argentina
Aug. 27.-For the first time ir
history, Argentina has received q
bulk shipment of foreign wheat
1t came in yesterday on the
Evening star., 1952-08-27
Jopon Offers to Build Ships

TEHERAN. Iran, Aug. ~ R-
The semi official newspaper
Bakhtar Emrooz said last night
an unidentified Japanese firm had
proposed to build and sell 26 large
loil tankerS to Iran.
Evening star., 1952-08-27

Wear it as many different ways as your
7--#
imagination allows. Mix these smart
SportSterS as is :. E. or with other wardrobe
separates and get umpteen times the wear
from them! Jacket, skirt and vest-all Of fine
pinwale corduroy plus striped cotton
blouse Red, Navy or Black. Sizes 9 to Is.
Second Floor-washinston
Second F1oor-Aringt0n
Evening star., 1952-09-26
| Farmers Have Lost
Due 10 U. 5. Policies,
|HickenIooper Says
by the Assoeicied Press

Senator Hickenlooper. Repub-
lican, of Iowa said today farmers
have lost millions of dollars be-
cause the Truman administration
"has done nothing to encourage
Expansion of the Nations grain
storage facilities"
The Senator. a member of the
Senate Agriculture Committee, is
sued statement through the q.
o. P. National Committee which
High support prices are mean
|inglesS to the farmer who can
mot obtain storage space for his
commodities. He must sell them
for what they will bring on the
open market and, somehow, the
Democratic Party always contrives
during presidential election years
to make that distressingly low
price"
Senator Hickenlooper recalled
that, during the 1948 presidential
campaign. President Truman and
Secretary Of Agriculture Charles
IBrannan charged the Republican
80th Congress with responsibility
for the grain-storage space Short
Iage then.
But after four years in power,
he added. the administration has
done nothing to encourage ex-
|panSion of these facilities. Sta
tiStics show. he said, that farmers
are now getting actually less than
the 80 per cent Of parity prices
pledged by the Democrats.
Figures released by the Bureau
Of Agricultural Economics" he
said, SHOW that farmers through
out the Nation In mid July, 1852,
were receiving only 81 per cent
Of parity support level announced
by the Government this year."
Evening star., 1952-09-26

Alan NagIs. Jeremia Case and Brendan
Rites of Porter. Reader.
The rites of porter and reader
will be given to the following:
Discalced Carmelite Fathers-Norbert
Holy Trlniay Missionary Cenacle-
pavd aSd Watsr bcS 55cSo
Gabriel Hannan and Conrad Conrad hmnt sehmite.
van A'Snemsns Snd sSaS Gapa9H sul-
Thsoloeicai College = Donald Brinley
Rank of Sub-Deac0us.
The following will be advanced
to the rank of sub-deacons:
Theological College-Laurence Murtagh.
aTne Ao1.us Ho5ss f sYasAs,
Clemens Burns. Antonio Gallup and juda k;
Holy Name College-Juda Smith. Roy
mus Murphy. FERGUS Hesiey, Norman
Marian Rue
Morgan. German Mcmahon. permot NC
aaOn nsIS MJss RsndsGh Ry GSs%s ms hnas 9 e
yssius White. Finian Riley and Emery
1dFranyi; rar1cb,r co,,s..-,onn Carey c,.m.n.
Naef. Melvin Ayerman, Bersrdls Tomas:
setti. De Paulus Ripko, Evan Anderson and
rnS@ss 2asSssinian GiSnssns scolsss-Je:sph GIN. John
John Biddle, William Cusick. Dudley Day.
h1estoa abeqs asraTd
Laferty and Antonio Mullen.
Sn ThO%ss MsTs stsn6dI H0us W.rs e
Florentine. Society Of the Divine Savior
aisa Cam.
Jacob Reese. Raymund Neck and Jacob
O'Neill. Sacred Heart Seminary-Dominic
Fhers q mercy
Holy Cross College-Alphonse Bates.
To Become DeacOns.
The following will become dea-
cons:
seph Byron. Aelred Lesniewski, Raymund
Collins: John Cuddy, Bernard Hi-. oranich; Is
Alvarez. Aioysius Boland, John Costello.
snr Edaard a Mnllen css
mir Pugevicius. Thomas Rhomberg. Thomas
zabors and Henric zerhusen.
Claud Antonucci, Conrad Babcock. Juda
Smith. Simeon Capizzi,. Aquinas Redins.
Hugo Eller. Mario. DiLella. Alban Carney.
franciscan Monastery-Brian MeTom-
Aueustinian colleee-Robert drisvold.
St Paul,s College-Raymund Lorents.
Alvin 1llig. Frederick Draeger. Gerard Ayl-
ward. Laurence Mcdonnell. Jacob McNulty.
Cornell McEleney. Maurice Chase. Kevin
Lynch. Edward Lyons and Wilfrid DeWan.
Holy Gross College-Jacob Shifts, Jo-
Iseph Voelker. Thomas Baker. Ronald Zell.
George Kahle, Ernest Royal, Robert Theri-
ault, Lloyd Bechamp, Carol Weiher. John
lDoherty. Simeon Gardner, Francis Hurley,
IJoSeph LorusSo, Alfred DAlonzo, Edward
Buenger and Alphone Bates.
- Holy Cross Foreign Missions-Ihomas
Burke and Michael D'Rozario. Holy Trim
Iity Missionary Cenacle-LucaS Mikschl.
Divine Savior seminary-Cyril Dickrell.
Patrick Rohan, Edward De Bruin, Herbert
Wadaga and Alphonse sheehan. Antoine
Iment Eemipary-Roman Dunno, Christie
Ipher Schre4der and Pacific Bon Essen.
lDe Sales Hall-John Cane. Sacred Heart
ISeminary-Dominick Annunziato, Felix
ILesnek and Simon Pease. Fathers Of Mercy
i-Frederick Schafer and Walter Burns.
ISt. Joseph's STANDARDIZATION Elwood,
Michael McCau and Earle Newman.
Evening star., 1952-09-26
Post Editorial Writer Wins
$500 HiIIman Book Prize
BY the Associufsd Press

NEW YORK, Sept. 26.-Alar
Barth, As, editorial writer for the
Washington Post, yesterday was
awarded $500 by the Sidney Hill
man Foundation for his book
The Loyalty of Free Men"
The award was made at a foun-
dation luncheon.
Similar awards went to Carl T.
Rowan, Negro reporter for the
Minneapolis Tribune, for a series
of newspaper stores. and to Arturo
D. Morse, free-lance writer, for a
magazine article.
The foundation was set up in
1947 in memory of the late presi-
dent Of the CIO Amalgamated
Clothing Workers Of America.
Evening star., 1952-09-26

|eral aid, and that most Of the In
|stitutions were organized during q
period when the church was weak
financially.
Believing as it does in separa-
ton Of church and state, it does
not expect Federal subsidy for
building its educational program"
DR.. Gross declared.
Evening star., 1952-09-26
Federal Aid Is Opposed
For Methodist Schools
BY the Associuied Press

~ WV Vo9oStoIOo FTUB8
KNOXVILLE. Tenn. Sept. 26.-
Delegates to the Holston Method
tst Conference have been told the
Methodist Church does not want
Federal subsidy for its educational
program.
The speaker at last nights ses-
sion Of the 129th Annual Confer
ence meeting was DIR. John O.
Gross Of Nashville, executive sec
retary Of the Division Of Educa-
tional Institutions Of the General
Board of Education.
DR.. Gross said the church
founded its colleges without Fed
Evening star., 1952-09-26
Fuisol Shoots With Duke

BALMoRAL. Scotland. Sept. 26
|B.-Iraq's young King Faisal
went shooting grouse over the
Scottish moors yesterday with the
Duke Of Edinburgh, husband Of
Queen Elizabeth II. The young
king is q guest Of the royal family
here.