davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-05
By jones {. Roper

President Eisenhower wants
the United States to be "a good
partner" in the fraternity Of fre
nations.
Gen. Eisenhower abhors thu
idea that the United States
might act in bully boy fashion
to impose its leadership on its
allies. Instead, he feels that the
United States should do what
is right and thus attract good
partners" into a common cause
For some time, it is learned
Gen. Eisenhower has been con-
cerned about the belligereni
chest-pounding Of some Ameri-
cans including members of the
Senate and House.
The President feels this is nc
way to attract friends-particu-
larry in ASIA. where soft voices
often have sounded louder than
cannon.
American swashbuckle has
ranked even our European
friends. In Britain and France
opposition politicians protest
that the United States tries to
lead its allies around by the nose
On Mind Some Time.
The President long has meant
to comment on the situation,
Yesterday he went out of his way
to bring up the subject at a news
conference. He called on the
United States to be "a good part
ner"-a phrase rejecting Gen.
Eisenhower's lifelong. philo-
sophy Of mildness and modesty
toward his associates. The phrase
may become as politically i'm
portant as the late President
Roosevelt's good neighbor'
policy toward Latin America.
ct think" Gen. Eisenhower
told reporters, I'VE should talk
less about American leadership
in the world, because we are
trying to be a good partner"
Gen. Eisenhower said it is poor
psychology to tell other nations
I'VE know the right answers;
now. you get in with Them.
Want to Be Decent"
The President continued:
I'VE want to do what is right,
what is just and what is decent,
and try to get them going along
because they believe in the same
things
1--WE would hope that they
finally would come to say, "Well,
we must have the United States,
and to that extent the leader
ship becomes, let us say, i'm
plicit rather than explicitly
stated by ourselves, because
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-05
Do 1t Yourself

LYNN. Mass. (P1. - Sewers
Superintendent Edward F. Car
roll says a number of heavy graf
ings from catch basins have been
disappearing. One of them was
found on a homemade barbecue
set-up in a nearby backyard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-05
Infection Ruled Cause
OF Death Of Andy 5 Son

Los ANGELES. Aug. 5.The
7-year-old son Of Charles Cor
rell. Andy Of radios Amos N
Andy, died Of an acute kidney
infection. the county autopsy
surgeon said yesterday after
completion Of Psychological tests.
John Correll died July 5 in a
Santa Moncia hospital. It was
believed at first he might have
died Of poison used In q paint
Sprayer at his home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-05
Full Length
Coot. $189.50
plus lo% Fed. tex

Foshion domo shoeine-but you'll have to hurry! This
incredibly low price for August ony Your choice Of rich brown
shodforest luxurious Hoonder blended northern
back musko Shimmerng Moonelow in northern flank mukrot
Seasons foshon features the fouore beck collar deto
topeed sleeves soft shoulders! Sizes for Juniors and misses
and
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-01-01

ers Federation at Bethlehem
Baptist church, Sunday. T h e
guest speaker was Rev Davis,
Memphis Mrs. M w. Waddy
and son Vincent b, made a bust
ness trip to Little Rock, Friday u,
Rev. M. E Braeely, pastor, and
senior choir Of Centennial Baptist
church, attended an inspratonal
rally at Antioch Baptist church
Sunday. Rev Bracely gave the
address and tn choir rendered
several selections TIE fol
lowing persons shoppod in Little
Rock, last week; Mrs Annie NJ
Brown, Vivian Johnson, Bealah
Washington and Lahue Grow b,
Sam Williams, ST. and his sister
Lula We're called to Oklahoma,
on the passing of their brother . |
, Mrs Lupenia Arnold, went |
shopping in Little Rock. Last Fri
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-01-01

Clarence E.tkpratick

NV 80 u AhANh
The Christmas HOLIDAYS were
very enjoyable to everyone .
A Christmas tree program was
held at the Tabernacle church,
last Tuesday night. Several pic
lures were taken by Nj. Comma.
II, from the C and l.. Rice Mill,
Inc. A Christmas tree pro-
gram was held at First Baptist
- Mrs, Hattie Erland, Stuttgart.
was here recently visiting Mrs.
Nellie Sanders. from Unity. Hi
nois Mrs Rhodia Jackson.
spent the holidays here visiting
Mrs Nora Edward Rev and
Mrs. " Nelson, accompanied by
Miss Sofa Bates, spent the Xmas
holidays in Kansas City. with
relatives Mrs. Pear1ie Hal
Iiberton, is in the University hos
pital Mrs Nettie Moore. is
on the sick list Funeral ser
vices were held for Mrs. Viola
Edm0n6son, last week II First
Baptist church. Rev f. W Tay-
Ter delivered the eulogy .. Mr.
and Mrs. Archie Montgomery
spent Christmas day with their
sister in Little Rock Mr.. and
Mrs. Jimmie starks Of MarvaL
spent Christmas day here visit
ing relatives Ben strivars
made business trip to Pine
Bluff, recently Mrs. M. r.
Clarks spent the holidays with
her mother in Walnut Ridge
Mr. and Mrs. ANDERSON jenkins,
spent Christmas in Dumas
Miss Gertrude Eta Martin. was
visiting in Marvel, Christmas
Mrs. Mary Lion, Indiana, wa:
here on a short stay Christina
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-01-01

Baptist church, Sunday. Glass No.
! taught by G. Poe, won the
banner. Miss Emma Thomas,
teacher The Southwest union
met at the Gospel Temple Baptist
church Rev. Johnson. delivered
the message A Christmas
program was presented Friday
mite by the Sunday school Of the
Gospel Temple Baptist church.
Miss Bette Thomas, chairman;
Rev. l.. F. Rogers. pastor
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-01-01
u';sr-4

II. n. HI
Mr.. Rosie Cooper is in Central
hospital, Bastrop, La, where sh7
has undergone an operation. Sha
is much im7roved at this writing
Miss Bessie Mae Brown, stu
dent al hm&N college, is here
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Brown Miss Myrtle
M Par'ror. AMIN college is
visi'inr her mother, Mrs Mable
Edward. Miss Hazel Mac
Carey. Shorter college, is visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs Adolf
phus Carey O.. Miss Lois Free
man. S7n Francisco, is here visit
tng her grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs James Kitchen, ST. See II,
D Hill for your State press pa
pers.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-01-01
WardcU Wright

Wardcu Wright
Mrs WozcIla Crittendent and
niece. left last week for Chicago
to enend the Christmas holidays
VISITING with nioces: Mrs Corine
Peoples. Mrs. Ester Davis, and
Mrs Marco Duffey Supt Full
Ter was in charge OF the Sunday
school nc the Gospel Temple
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-01-01
km&n Loses Final
6rlt Zane, 1870

n . as 80 a5ss ssfsH saai
As lasa ne slhssss v ~ sifs
hs1 SIS a VI y llass hsA
ns cssi 4 Teas sasiH usltssssJ
y . nzsasda ms saesrh ssafiaa
q pss~is DAVIS ssps ~ ssns
"a sv1 20 ~ N riant.s ct r.
mrs ehssss N,ssiaI ahs t.Ase
sss y y ~ ssrs sSA FIRE
- . s.%ss-ssf fFea assie sia1hss
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-01-01
Christmas Carol
BY A. +. Cunningham, Atkins

BY A. I. Cunningham, Atkins
Christmas comes but once a year
Praise Chrtsts name loud and
clear,
On the cross He bled and died;
Death in the gave He defied.
From the hands Of death He rose,
Ills work on earth did close;
For His disciples He sent,
Then home TO heaven went
Humanity's burdens lie bore,
Our many stripes He wore
Paid the cost Of all our sins,
Back to earth will come again.
Let us all His praises sing,
And our hearts with JOY ring;
He is all to you and ME
With Him We hope to be.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-01-01
Last OF Uncle Toms
| uneralized YESTERDAY
Thousands Of Negroes Packed Church
Auditorium With Hearts Full Of Glee

a. BUSINESS nesting " tts F1si hsEfisi Church Pre-
tlH bsis Friday night b~osshst Dr. xiitzss n
f's7nzn aai 10 ~ AsaFsts daftA liz ks4 sss
- ~ d1et saFuf HsHiaF Is lnd At iHts Gear
N tH7snAn L Hasf Of ne faSiiy II Adss Uaiisr.
F9s hii HtsHr b. stis pfosssorsss In ~ tlaf7asns
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-01-01

top Of batter Do not mix in
Bake on center rack of $50 oven
lmoderatel until top of pudding
is firm to the touch. or about 20
minutes Serve warm with the
fudge sauce which will be IN the
bottom of the pan. Makes 4 sarv-
ings.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-01-01
Mrs. NJ. NJ Wldlr

Mrs. M. NJ. Waddy
Miss Irmagane Arnold. spent
the weekend in Little Rock .
The senior ushers Of Centennial
Baptist church. attended the Ush-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-01
Shriners 10 Install Chief
Al Convention Tonight
BY the Associated Press

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j.. July
IA new imperial potentate
wiz be installed tonight in color
full ceremonies at the annual
Shrine convention.
Frank s. Land Of Kansas City,
Mo-, will assume the fraternal
orders top post, succeeding
Remmie L. Arnold OF Peters
burg, Va.
After the ceremonies there will
be q parade by 10000 Shriners.
Mr.. Arnold, presenting his an
nua1 report yesterday to imperial
officers and representatives,
urged sShriners to seek to boost
endowment funds for expansion
Of their hospitals for crippled
children.
There are II Shrine hospitals
for crippled children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-01
500 Million Check
10 Treasury Marks
Final Day Of REC
u ne AssseIas.d Press

Laurence 3. Robbins. admin
istrator Of the Reconstruction
Finance Corp. delivered . check
for 500 million to the Treasury
yesterday as one Of the final acts
Of the 22-year-old Government
lending and business agency.
AT the close Of business last
night RIG ended its career as
an independent agency. Today
it became q branch Of the Treas
ury. charged with liquidating re-
naming assets.
RFC officials said that in its
lifetime RE loaned or spent
about $48.75 billion, including Sc
billion spent on wartime indus
tries or purchases. It made
something like $40. 900 loans.
RFC went to work under for
n1er President Hoover on Febru-
airy 2, 1882 with Eugene Meyer
as its 1rst chairman and Charles
g. Dawes, former vice president
and q Chicago banker. as presi-
dent. Jesse Jones of Houston.
Tex, who was on the original
board, became chairman the
next year and remained in
charge until 1915.
Later this summer, q spokes-
man said. RFC will probably
make q payment to the Treasury
as q dividend on its capital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-01
Motorc ycIe FIips Girl Driver
IS Feet of Top Of Garage
Learner, Is, Froze
With Throttle Open
In Arlington Nishup

4 s {
A l6-year-old girl learning to
drive q motorcycle was thrown
IS feet from the top level Of the
Hecht Co.'S parking garage
at Parkington last night. She
suffered a back injury and is in
satisfactory condition today at
Arlington Hospital.
The girl is Miss Naomi Anne
Wolf Of 311 North Thomas
street.
Police. the girl and her father,
Douglas Wolf. reconstructed the
accident this way:
Anne. who will be is tomor-
row. had persuaded q friend to
teach her how to drive a motor
cycle. They went to the top
level of the five-tiered, open-Wall
parking structure at Wilson
boulevard and Glebe road.
She had driven the motor
cycle to one end of the parking
area. had turned and stopped,
her father said. Then she tried
again.
''I had it In second gear about
20 miles an hour" Anne said,
|. when all of a sudden something
happened, I don't know what.
Police said she froze. with the
throttle open. The motorcycle
struck an abutment and the i'm
pact threw her over the 3-foot
retaining wall. over a driveway
and onto the roof Of the Arcadian
Gardens shop. q drop Of IS feet
from her motorcycle.
Firemen and rescue workers
from Ballston helped lower the
girl to the ground and took her
to the hospital.
Anne was born in Washington
and is in the 10th grade at Wake
field High School in Arlington
Her father Is an administrative
assistant at the headquarters oi
I the Post Office Department.
Damage to the motorcycle was
estimated at $35.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-01
One Of Trio in l,3z3
York Theaier Holdup
Gets I 10 Il Years

A man was sentenced yester-
day to serve from Z to 81 years
for the $2,s2S holdup at the
York Theater. 3641 Georgia ave-
nue. NV. last April.
He is James a. Smith, 81, col
ored. Of the first block Of Bates
street NV.
Smith was sentenced by Judge
Edward M. Curran Of the U. S.
District Court for the District Of
Columbia.
Sentence Of q co-defendant.
James L. Hill. 20, colored, of the
TOO block Of Third street NV.
was postponed. Police are seek
ing a third man in the robbery.
On another case. Chief Judge
Bolitha j. Laws gave three men
prison terms for their part in ar
ranging q $1,000 robbery last
March of Richard Salins, son of
q grocer.
According to police. the three
men took no physical part in the
robbery Of Salins. but imported
two juveniles from Baltimore to
take the money.
They are Wilson j. Privitera.
q, of the 700 block of Brandy
wine street Sc, who was given
from / to is years, and two
brothers, George Pettas. %, who
was given from 2 to 712 years,
and Dennis Pettas. Is, who was
given 2 to 8 years.
|, Dennis Pettas, during his re-
cent trial. twice staged outbursts
in court and was subdued by
deputy marShalS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-01
Permanent. Murriuue

HESPERIA. Mich. tP).-Myr-
tilla Rumsey had been is years
old for about a week when she
married Ellis Rumsey in Names
burg, Pa. She's 90 now: he's "a.
Celebration OF their 74th we'd
ding anniversary was quite an
affair, The Rumsey's have SO
living descendants. Their old
est daughter Is 20. They had
nine children, four Of whom have
died.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-08-27
BETHESDA BAPTIST
CHURCH NEWS

Our pastor, Rev l.. c. Harris
text was taken from the 18th
chapter Of Numbers. 3Oth verse
Looking But Not Far Enough. o"
The ten spies were commissioned
bv Moses to go and spy on the
land Of Canaan They brought
back the report: ten said thew
were not able 10 POSSESS the land
because they didn't look far
enough But Joshua and Caleb
looking farther. looked TO heaven
and saw Gods power. and said TO
Moses, We're able TO possess the
land"
The Senior Gospel Choir and
husicetts rendered heartfelt mu-
sic. The fourth anniversary Of
Rev, and Mrs l.. c. Harris was
chmaxed Sunday evening with a
reception. The chairman. Mrs.
Jennie Grissam. and co-worker
Mrs. bessie Gresham. wish to
thank the various churches. pas
tors and friends for their support.
spiritually and financially.
We are very happy to report
that Mrs. Pearl Wilson Of sos 18th
Az. 8. has been discharged from
Fairview hospital and IL now con-
valescing At home. Also happy 10
report that Mrs. Bessie Jones Of
WlslWHxHNHNXxEWr
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-08-27

In the giadiola specimen Mrs. Lu-
ella Brown. first: Mrs. MELVILLE
Hunt. second and Mrs. Eva Neal
third. For specimen with zinnias
Mrs. Nina Hayes won first and
captured thu sweepstakes; Mrs.
Ann Hayes, second and Mrs. Ola
dys Johnson, third. Mrs. Elizabeth
Tarver won first place In the
specimen with astsrs. Mrs. Eva
Henderson, second and Mrs. Anna
Hayes. third.
In the junior exhibit including
children. ages up 10 fourteen: La
Rue Brown won first in arrange
ment: Carol Mills. second and Ter
~ TArver. third. Mrs. ". Taryer
and Mrs. Gladys johnson were In
charge OF exhibits. A charming
doll arrangement against a back.
ground Of wicker furniture fea-
tured a Japaness umbrella M 4
ccntsrpiece OF the ohildrens ar
rangemsnt. The umbrella was do
mated by Mrs. Eva Neal
An attractive wedding table COW
ere with mAdslra linen cloth
Rraced with a ceDterpiecs OF white
flowers: including Bells Of Ire
land. petunias, gladiolas and del
phlnium between tall silver can
delabras holding white tapers won
first prize for Mrs. Anna rs. RI
deauK: the Mines. Eva Hender.
son and Terstha Bledsoe. A large
silver tray containing white roses.
giadiolaA. rufflsd pstunlas and
lilies. was the floral arrangement
conferred ON n white linen cloth In
the wedding isplay entered by
Mrs Nina Brown and Mrs. Luelia
Brown and was awarded second
prize.
The gracious donors Of prizes
were Scholetty Greenhouse: Gam.
bic Iris Garden. Lamar NUNS
Garden; IT. Paul Sun: Miss Judy
Perish; Mrs l.. g. Spragus: Mr.
w. ". Warren, Mrs, Earl Ander.
son. Mr., w. ~ Ridley. Misses Aur.
ella and Catherine Enright: Mrs
John Taylor: Mrs Aaron Dooley
and Mrs PrsntiH Harris
Prizes awarded Ia entrants who
won the most ribbons included
Mrs, Luella Brown, first: Mrs
Ailc. Dorsey. second and Mrs. Ivy
Maasengiil. third
The interest shown by the flow
sr loving public % the Twin 81.
ties was very encouraging 10 the
garden club members who worked
no diligently 10 make this show a
success.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-08-27

Out Of Hospital Mrs lillian
Jackson. es2 Bryant Az NJ has re-
turned from Falrvicw hospital and
IL now convalescinR at her home
Returns IIomei Miss JacqueiIns
Smith. GAIA 18th Az n. returned
homo August n, from New York
City. where she attended an En-
campmsnt for citizenship work.
shop.
Omaha visitorsi Mr., Pye John.
son and Mr., Alphonso Gary oi
Omaha. Nebr. spent the week end
In the city and wore the guests Of
Mrs Lola GattiinE. III L.yndaic
Az. N They enjoyed fishing and
had the usual ftaherman'a luck.
Mr. Johnson II a deputy sheriff In
Omaha
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-08-27
Southern Negroes
And WHITES Hove
Job To Do
Continued from Page I

businessmen are beginning TO take
the tack that II viii not help them
to keep a large percentage Of the
population impoverished, accord
ing to Mr.. Ashmore.
Then there In the emergence Of
the Negro as a voter which has
changed the whole complexion OF
politics except in Georgia where
there Ii county unit system I'M
der which some politicians find a
militant stand for segregation ad-
vantaEeous. Politicians are find
ing they have to word their state
ments carefully with the Negroes
reaction in mind. In such a state
OF flux. the once isolated South
which could sustain a oue-party
system Is breaking down with vast
media parading national standards
OF conduct before them.
In his report on biracial educa-
ton in The Negro and the
Schools Mr.. AShmorc states the
problem in these terms: The fact
Is that the two races in the South
have been growing apart for a gen
Grafton; although still living side
by side. Negroes and whites have
had less real communication In the
past IS years than ever before in
the regions history Their reia-
tionship in earlier years was bas-
icslly that Of master and servant.
but Il was nevertheless intimate.
and as II existed between individ-
uals u was built upon confidence
and trust
The rising status Of the Negro
has now replaced the domestic who
lives on the place with a part
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-08-27
BUNCHE GETS ONE OF
TOP IN POSTS

New York -- amp go Ralph
Runchc. highest ranking American
in the United Nations, has re-
ccivcd another promotion.
Dag Hsmmarskiold. secretary
general, announced that Bunche
has been named an undersecretary
in = sweeping reorganization 81
the administrative set up Of the
UN
A Russian. nys s, Tehernychev
was also named undcrSecrrtary
There are i've others holding sim.
liar positions,
Buuchc viii handle Jobs on as
Segment from HNmmarSkjold,
which viii range in assignment TO
all departments 81 the UN and
viii take him 20 all parts q the
world
The FIRST Negro to ever win q
Nobel Peace rnss, Bunchs has
been head q the tr,Is;ssship tivi-
son.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-08-27
credif Union Is
Answer 70 Many
Finunee Problems
BY James o. Mann

The need for savings and Gre
dit facilities for wage earners has
long been evident Recent years
have witnessed a widespread sx-
pansion Of the credit union move
ment as one excellent answer 10
the problems Of credit and for the
purpose Of making small loans 10
its members. At the same time
Of course. II provides q means of
investing savings.
In the past II years. the Asso-
ciated Negro Credit Union has
sought to assist the citizens Of
both Twin City communities In
n savings program by encouraging
thrift and providing small loans to
workers.
With a membership exceeding
400. the resources Of the ANCU
have reached the $40, 900 mark on
several occasions. We of the Gre
dit union feel that IL each men,
Der were TO pledge his support
to his organization and live up to
that pledge. In one years time
the resources OF the credit union
would more than double itself and
within five years time. the ANCU
would be one OF the strongest Or
CARNATIONS Of its kind In the
state Of Minnesota.
II In the duty and responsibility
OF the credit union TO make avail
able funds 10 its members for
provident purposes. II Is also the
responsibility Of it's members to
provide for these unforeseen con-
tingencies by investing a part Of
their savings for a rainy day.
BY saving two dollars per week,
a credit union member can at the
end Of the year. feel comfortable
In the fact that he has put aside
more than one hundred dollars
DID YOU SAVE TWO DOL
LARS THIS WEEK.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-08-27
PILGRIM BAPTIST CHURCH

"A New Look" was the subject
Of Rev Floyd Massey Jr.'s sermon
at the morning worship service on
Sunday. August %. Morning pray
er was offered by Deacon L Z.
Tarver. Music was by the Senior
Choir, directed by A. v. Hall.
Following the children's story
by Rev. Massey, the Youth Choir
was consecrated. The choir Is un-
der the joint direction OF Mrs.
Leone Bray and Mrs. Justine Jack
son.
Members were urged to attend
the annual Women's day service
on Sunday, August 20. when Mrs.
Leone d. Bray will be the guest
speaker. Mrs. Bray's topic viii be
The Church: the Good Part" The
ST. Anthony Hill Garden Club will
decorate the church for the pro-
gram. President Of the club is
Mrs. Raymond Bledsoe. Co-chair-
men OF the services are the Mines.
Marguerite Gordon and Anna Rose
Williams.
Miss Vivian Gunnels, 699h w.
Central Ave, was united with the
church.
The following registered visitors
were introduced and welcomed:
Mrs. Clifton Anderson and Miss
Wilma Bardwell. Chicago; Mrs.
A. c. Bardwell of Huntington,
Tenn, sisters and mother of Miss
Virginia Bardweu and Mrs. Jessie
Haynes: o. c. Cash and Mrs. John
Jordan, Chicago; Mrs. Carrie E.
Coney, McComb, Miss; Mrs. ely
tile Harmon. Chicago: Mrs. Alice
Frazier, Memphis. Tenn. mother
of Mrs. Marguerite Gordon: Mrs.
Myrtle Clemens, Madison, Ill
Mrs. NJ. c. Clemens, Mrs. Alice
Delaney, st. Louis, Mo; Mrs. c. II.
Waters, Columbus. Ohio, and Mrs.
Katie NJ. Snowden, Louisville. Ky.
At pm. on Sunday. August 20.
the Women's Day Musical Tea will
be held in Fellowship Hall. Mrs.
Josephine Hill is program chair
man.