davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-29
Suez Agreement


the Anglo Egyptian Suez agreement which
is In line with present-day realities, is
highly gratifying for two reasons above all:
It assuages grave point of friction in the
Middle East, and 1t holds out good promise
that the Vests position will now be
strengthened at that great strategic cross
roads of the world.
Under the agreement which will take
effect in definitive treaty to be negotiated
and signed within the next two months or
so Britain will hand over to Egyptian con-
troll and administration It's formidable nett
work of military bases In the canal zone.
In doing so, 1t will withdraw--Within 20
months after the treaty's coming into force
ali the troops 1t now has stationed there,
about 81, 900 Of them. But 1t viii be per-
mitted to maintain certain installations
with 1000 or 5000 Of It's own civilian
personnel
In effect, what this means is that the
British-for the first time since 1882-will
give up all their past imperial prerogatives
in Egypt and remove from the country the
last vestige of their military occupation.
However, In exchange, Premier Nasser's
government has agreed that they will be
free to reactivate and operate the Suez
bases-"on a war footing lin the event Of
an armed attack on Turkey or any Of the
eight states in the Arab League.
Nevertheless despite this assurance,
the critics Of the agreement including
more than a few parliamentary members OF
Prime Minister Churchill's Conservative
Party-have voiced bitter opposition to the
settlement on the basis Of such fears as the
following: III The projected troop with
draWal will create dangerous vacuum OF
military power In one Of the worlds most
vital areas; (2) It may cause an imbalance
Of strength that could tempt the Arab states
to renew hostilities against Israel: and CD
1t may be viewed not merely as another
British retreat" but as sign OF general
western weakness, and the long-range psy-
Geological and political consequences may
be exceedingly bad.
Yet, regardless Of these and similar con-
siderations, the fact remains that Britain,
had It refused to join In the accord, could
have held on to Suez only at the price OF
ever increasing violence and bloodshed In q
resistant Egypt And In such situation,
with the resulting tension spreading TO al
the Arab lands, the West. as whole would
have found itself faced with constantly
mounting hostility throughout the Middle
East-hoStility Of sort most pleasing TO
the Kremlin and fatal to the idea Of erect
Ing common defenses against the threat OF
Red aggression.
Accordingly, as President Eisenhower
and Secretary Dulles have declared, the
Suez agreement Is an event to be hailed as
cheering augury. For there can be little
doubt. as q result Of it. that the chances
have greatly improved for D concert ofsef-
fort between the West and the Middle East
to develop genuinely strong system Of
mutual security that can be Of immense
value to the entire free world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-29
Questions and Answers

A reader can set the answer TO any question
Of fact by Writins The Evening star Iufor-
so asSn b s' Please sncc:. Il TIRE: G :nss Tor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-29

Pen-1Gn1es may be used If letters carry
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All letters are subject to condensation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-29
| etters to The Star

out Of Montgomery County. It has be-
come notorious throughout the area
that Montgomery County is considered
too expensive q place to live. Govern
ment workers living in Montgomery
plan their retirement elsewhere They
will leave ghome and friends SO that
the Parent Teacher Association may
get ali the extras" 1t demands for
the over privileged kids Of Montgom-
cry. ST
Taxpayers associations should pub
lish lists of the names OF politicians
now in office on the Council and the
Board Of Education. so voters may
know them well, and vote against
them. Those rejected by the people
in the primaries are seeking to get
In through another door, continue to
play patsy" for the PTAs; continue
to tax the county into financial ruin.
We must throw them all out.
Charles T. Harrcll.
Jamestown, Md.
Evening star., 1954-12-19

Emerson gives you set that adjusted to the reception
conditions in your that you enjoy super per-
forance Glarefree picture screen has special optical
design with removable front glass for cleaning tube face
Modern wood cabinet designed with handsome ebony finish
Das conveniently located at side for easy operation
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-04-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Morgan,
Mrs. Flood and Mrs. Posts drove
to Williamson, w. Va, Friday to
the Williamson : Flood wedding
On the way they stopped TO see
relatives in Bluefield, arriving at
the brides home shortly before
four o'cock. the hour set for the
wedding, They were guests of Mr.
and Mrs. VILLA m ION Friday
night.
Visit In Louisa
Mr. and Mrs. Hermon Anderson
visited the Crisholms, in Lousia,
Saturday night
Mr.. and Mrs r Rolling and
young daughter were week end
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs Herbert
Anderson
Mr. and Mrs Frank Caldwell,
Martha Carol and Braxton. MIR.
and Mrs. Vest and Ken Anderson
were holiday guests Of Mrs c. H
Mr.. and Mrs. John Dorrier and
Jimmie Forbes were holiday guests
n the home of Mrs. ] H Forbes.
Mrs. RoWlett Bruce We're East
n calls on Mrs. Forbes and Mis-.
and Mr. and Mrs. M o. .
3arden and Albin Jones visited in
he Gillian home Monday after
loon.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-04-23
Glendale

A family reunion was held in
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Reu-
ben H. Wharam Sunday. April
10, the occasion being the birth
day of Mrs r. H Wharam. At
tending were Mr. and Mrs. Guy
! Derrenbacker and Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Derrenbaker, of Norfolk:
Mr. and Mrs Harry S. Evans and
son, Hugh, Of Richmond: Mr..
and Mrs c. Edward Finegan and
Mrs Virginia F'inegan. of Rich
mond, Mr. and Mrs. M. j. Her
man and daughters, Loralee and
Pamela of Pennsylvania Mr.. and
Mrs William McGhee. and daugh-
ter. Rosemary, of Bedford, Mr..
and Mrs M d. Wharam and son.
NJ D, Jr,, Of Arlington; Mr.. and
Mrs. R. Stuart Cottreu. J. and
children, Betsey, Stuart. III. Ann
Dorsey and Preston, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Baber. all Of Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Greenwalt. of Fair
fax; Mr. and Mrs. c. NJ. Earmis,
Of Falls Church There were four
generations present. Mr.. and Mrs.
Herman presented Mr.. and Mrs
Wharam with two lovely reclining
chairs.
Mrs. Annie P Johnson visited
Der cousins. Mr. and Mrs. Wheeler
Loving, near Palmyra Sunday
MIS-, Loving continues i'll.
Ralph E. DeIrenbacker and son F
Lynn, with two other Boy Scouts. /,
OF Alexandria, spent the Easter /
holidays here The -four boys who
included Larry Derrenbacker. Of
Wealthia, erected their tent
Thursday night but were rained
out and returned to Mr.. Derren-
hackers house III which Mr.. and
Mrs Frank Butler reside
Little Deboora Sue Jameson
celebrated her fouroh birthday
April 5 at the home of her grand
Nh and Mrs. Frank But
Ter with an Easter egg hunt At
ierWard the guests were invited
70 the dining room for refresh 4
ments. The lovely birthday cake
and decorations carried out the
color scheme of pink and white
Mr., and Mrs Butler recently had
IS guests her nephew and wife.
Mn and Mrs ID E. Bauserman. Of
-tonceVerte, w Va.
Stuart Gregory. Is. was serious
3 hurt also his qrandmothers
Mrs }. l. Snoddy Sunday after
noon. when an out state car
an into Mrs Snoddy's car on
4l9hWy IS near Davidsons Or
hard The engine of the out-of-
state car was completely demol-
shed and Mrs. Snoddy's car was
badly damaged Stuart Gregory
Nas taken to a Richmond hospital.
Recent callers at "Ufton Ter
ace were Mr.. and Mrs J M.
Clark. Of Richmond, Mrs. Guy
1errenbacker Of Norfolk, Mrs. c
]. Moseley and Jane Dudley, Of
Glendale.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-04-23

Week end Guests in the Seay
home were Mr., and Mrs. r. L
Seay. Jr., and Miss Betty Seay
MIR. and Mrs. Marshall Seay and
Pam joined the family for Sun
day
Mrs. Jack Anderson and Mrs
John Morgan. Jr entertained in
formally at the Anderson home
for Mr. and Mrs Saxon Friday
evening.
The neighbors were invited in to
meet the young couple and to
enjoy cake and punch. The guests
gathered around the piano and
sang all of the old songs and
some OF the new. There was much
chatter, much laughte r. and
everybody had a good time.
M. and Mrs Wilson and Jane
and Mr.. and Mrs. Walden and
Nat spent the week end with the
Thompson. The three families
spent Sunday with relatives in
Richmond.
At WSCS Meeting
Mrs. L. P Mills went with the
Rev. and Mrs. Elmer Thompson
to a zone meeting of the WSCS.
at Payne Memorial Church in
Cumberland, Thursday.
Mrs, Hattie Morgan and her
girls spent Thursday with Mr..
and Mrs. Alfred Rosen. Mr.. and
Mrs. 1vanhoe Morgan and Goopie
were Sunday guests at Miss Hat
ties.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-04-23
Andersonruie Items
Wedding Bells Toll Answers About
Mysterious Community Activities

| If, as the reporter reminds u:
each week day morning, news
helps freedom ring, we think We
have that which will start the
bells to peeling First Fred Flood
eligible but stubbornly elusive ba
chelor, rode into the west over the
week end and quietly and for
eVermore surrendered his right
/ To sing sweet freedoms son e.
/ Nadine Williamson. whose home
/ IS near Williamson, w Va, is the
/ girl who with no effort to speak
of. brought about the reversal of
all F'red's former ideas concerning
matrimony. When he brought Ma
dine home from their wedding
trip, Fred was following in the
steps Of his father, his grand
father, and his great grandfather
all of whom, for better or for
worse, had brought their brides
to this same house to begin the
(
Of building a life together
Second when Richard Henry
Flood that's our neighbor Bus
teri wired his house. enlarged his
garden, scraped his road, and
built two milking stools the neigh
bors suspected there was some
Of 81
activity, but to all questions Bus
like the Tar Baby, kept right on
saying nothing Last Saturday
morning, still saying nothing, he
crossed the county line into APP
pomattoX and persuaded Lille
Maxwell TO be Mrs. Richard
Henry Now we know why all the
stir on the Flood place,
4 Easter Visitor
Miss Louise. Miss Billie. Miss
Rita and Dick Morgan, and two of
the Garrett youngsters, Nick and |
Tommy, with Mrs c. B. Nor
gan for the Easter holidays. The |
Rev and Mrs. CoWan and Pete.
Lib, and Doug came for the day
Mrs Cole visits her city, dwell |
ing children in contentment in
the winter but when flower plant
ing time comes nothing can keep |
evening Neighbors were invited to |
Iightfoot Crews family came for /
the holidays bringing Mrs. Cole
home after a long visit. When last |
beard from she was happily dig |
ging in The dirt
Mr.. and Mrs. W. f. Poe had as
guests Monday his brother and |
3ister-m-laW Nh and Mrs. Elmo
Poe Of Richmond
A revival is being held this
week at the Wesleyan Methodist
Church here conducted by the
Rev. Lee Cockerill, and brother
Rev Lewis Cockerill, pastor of |
the church
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-04-23


Richmond, were guests Sunday o
his mother. Mrs. Annie Garnet
/ and Frances.
i Mr. and Mrs. Bill Robinson. o.
Roanoke spent the week end with
Mrs. Reeves Phaup and Buck
Marks
1 Jim Marks who has been under
medical treatment in Richmond
il expected home this week, He
is much improved. and we hope
he may soon be Well again.
Q. NJ. Boiling and Walter Marks
are not well at this writing.
Mrs Ella Meadors is stin with
her brother and sister-in-law.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Weaver. She
is feeling stronger and hope to 20
70 her home soon.
Visitors Of MIS- Finch. Bald
ridge and Harvey during the holt
Gays were Mrs Traynor and Mrs
Barnard. daughters of DR.. and
Mrs. n F HiX, Of Wise. and their
dauethers. Miss Bessie FIix. of
Lynchbufg Mrs Cook Hix and
Anne, OF Prospect. The Trayors
and Balnards spent several days
with the Hixs of Prospect, and
before returning home visited in
Richmond and several other
places on garden tours.
Mrs Wesley Dunkum. Mrs. Leep
and Janet Dankum visited Mrs
Walter Duncan Sunday afternoon.
Kenneth Harris gave an Easter
egg hunt Sunday afternoon. His
guests We're Julia and Jimmy
Marks, Gay and Thomas Dunkum
and Edward Lee They had
GOOD time eating EGGS. rs we'll as
cookies and soft drinks.
Mrs Alfred Harris. Pauline. Ed
ward Ice and Miss Wilson visited
MIR and MIS- Lacy Flippen. Of
near Columbia Monday
Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Dunkum
md Miss Wilson called on Mrs.
Jake Bersch an the Walter Marks
Saturday.
Punk Bailey Of Farmvllle visit |
ID Mr. and Mrs. Yancy Bailey and 4
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-04-23
Ransons

An Eatser egg hunt at the par
sonage by Rev. and Mrs. Hall was
greatly enjoyed by the young
people Of Sharon church.
Mrs. Alice MaXey and son. Rob
ert, with Mrs. McCrary, of Rich
mond, attended the MARRIAGE of
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-04-23

son had as guests for Easter. Mr..
and Mrs. II, c, Grinstead. of Gro
yet. Mr. and Mrs r l.. Agee, of
Richmond DR.. and Mrs. T. L.
Patteson, of RanSons.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-04-23
W Va. Guests

Mr. and Mrs Robert Y. Cooke
and daughter Of Blue6eld ~. Va
visited her mother and brother.
Mrs. Garnett Elliott and Wyatt
for the holidays.
Mr. and Mrs. Tate McChae and
family Of Norton yisiteo Mrs.
c. c Harvey Mrs. Finch and Mrs
Baldrldee over the week end.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-10-29
Healthy Baby Contest
Continued from page one)

Arkansas have infants of three
All that required snapshot of the child taken within
three months and the official blank which
pears this paper Additional blanks may be obtained from
editorial office of this paper from your agent
Entries be postmaked later than midnight Novem
Der IT.
The job of Judging this contest has been assigned to
panel prominent Arkansas citizens who busy screening
entries they arrive.
aspect of this is the research objec
which it is being conducted by the Carnaton Com
pany For fifty years Carnaon has made dairy re-
part of its operations Near Seattle, Washing
ton are famous Carnaon Farms which established
experimenting various breeds of cattle
Carnation also maintains dairy research laboratory second
O in the world.
n addition this research is extensive program OF
conducted by consultans in many large
cities acquant the people in these conmun
ties with of Carnation Evaporated Milk and
culary for of its major uses the formula feeding OF IN
fants
A typical consumer consutant such Mrs Mary Tor
renee has broad schedule of duties which include regular
house-tohouse calls serving hostess at various religious
social affairs Her primarily to explain
benefits evapoated milk other forms of milk and
particularly point the additional benefits of her product
Milk Her reports headquarters in Los Angeles,
together those made by other consuans
country indicate evergrowng of Carnation
Evaporaed Milk in helping to build stronger and hcatte~
Americans.
proud parents who raising infants a Car
nation formula offers wonderful opportunity
100000 simply by entering snapshot of the
child together with the official entry blank Each
local and is one than forty being
taneously throughout the country.
The Carnation Company confident the benefits
will such project and is expected establish
this contest as regular annual affair in each these
this newspaper shortly after the close of the
est November IT,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-10-29
State

Continued from page one)
onstrations snaked down the Main
street in a rhythm riot of color.
Floats were by the dozen and
bands also A queen rode each
float and each won a prize in
cheers from the crowd.
In pre-game activities the WIS.,
iting bands put on a show. And
then the queens were crowned.
Miss Alumni for 1854 is Mrs.
Helen G Lever Of Pine Bluff.
and Miss Arkansas State for 49,
54-55 is Miss Deloris league
Former students and graduates
came from al1ovcr. Heavy groups
came from st. Louis, Chicago.
Los Angeles and New York
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-10-29

I a mon month of October ,,,o,
Hill Ba lptR was cs,, given at the :.
o oay night with many We Seda
%21 s, on exhibit s5so. oe'eaa
n ~Fs po M. A. Washington. 's e,.
e. Porter pastor Amoa, Sef ,
sst Mrs, Geneva 'C qas, as
s sis,an d, home. after v e1aols =
M ,,5(tt who is sick IN lung Ias n
michigan oaea IAN, Willie Ev 3, l''. \
tas0, will be here WEE. q. q.
ing, ing his aunt, Mrs. caIlIs :, cl wv
uncle uncle, Gussie Ewing and '' ~
, relatives The swes, :, slae
ofaneh NAACP, was avs,, Hons
c Char'sr at the Mt Zion I s,,. Il
a.. ''s the state eors
'lon which was held tbs so'iv'i
week wee This branch is p r,sl, 10
and more members are r,'' i''
Rev. Calvin Atkins y lo'' ny
gasta' and pastor Of tbo =. aa'
Chapel AME church. prs,,t S,'a
wonderful sermon last W ets =
day night. "eulel
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-10-29
Conference
CONTINUED from page onel

tsohthiutu iIbfH page "h'l
day and will continue throughout
Sunday, Rev. Alfred w, Kicks.
pastor
The annual sermon will be de-
livered by Rev. Z. c. Steed Of
Blackville, and the educational
address will be delivered by the
Rev Stephen p. Spottswood Of
Warren. Bishop Walls, senior
bishop OF the church will deliver
the Episcopal address at u noon
Friday,
Prominent speakers will be DR.
and Mrs. Ralph W, Gullette of
White Plains, N. Y, Rev. Will
liam Milton Smith, Mobile, Ala,
Rev. Movie S. CLANCY. jra Jack
sonville. Miss, and Rev. william
c. Audrey, Memphis, Tenn,
The conference will open with
a 10 a, m, session Wednesday, and
close after the 3 p. m, session
Sunday
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-10-29

Gee, st. Louis, have returned to
their home after spending some
time with relatives. The group
was in the city because of serious
illness and which resulted in the
death Of their uncle, tn late
Esquire Black Mrs Limous
Garrett OF Memphis, is guest Of
her sister. Mrs Artie W. Black,
for an indefinite stay , Rev S.
]. Martin, along with deacons. j.
Harrison, o. Embery and E, Hill
were participants in the ordain-
ing Of two deacons at New Pr S.
peet Baptist church, Russellville
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-10-29

who is well-known for his elVle
activities along with his religious
duties: and K. Jackson Greene Oh
the juvenile court.
Uniting with the fraternity in
the worship service will be tha
members of the Zeta Phi Beta
sorority. The Arkansas Baptist
college choir will furnish music
fer the occasion. President OF the
fraternity is U S. Parr Of Arkan-
sas Baptist college and DR.. w H.
Pipes of Philander Smith college
editor of the Crescent national
publication,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-10-29
Phi Beta
Continued from page one

Continued from page one
tie Rocks outstanding citizens IN
a special service at Allison Me
mortal Presbyterian church, 9th
and Gaines.
L. {. Bates, editor of the State
Press, long noted for his fearless
one of Arkansas most militant
ehampioning of the race, and
Arkansas most outspoken anti
segregationist, was named out
standing citizen of the year.
Three members of the fraternity
to be honored on the same oc-
casion are DR.. G C. Iggers, PHI
lander Smith professor and new
conner to the city, who has made
important contributions to the
group since his arrival; Rever-
end J. F. Henderson, pastor Of
Allison Memorial Presbyterian
church, and president Of the In
terdenominational Ministers Al
lance of Greater Little Rock
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-10-29
Supreme Counci!
Observes Ami. In
Memphis, Tenn.

Deputies and members of va
rious Consistories from 81 south
ern states met in Memphis, Oeto-
Der II 10, to observe the Gath
anniversary of the Supreme Coun-
ell, Southern Jurisdiction.
The meeting was opened with
divine services held at the Me
tropolitan Baptist church. DR.. c.
Wesley. presided. The roll call
listed % Fraters who have cross
ed the bar. among them Bishop
j. H. Clayborn of Little Rock.
The guest speaker was Rev. Van
j. Malone. pastor of Chelsa St.
Baptist church. Monday morning
the Council was opened in full
ceremonial. Regular business was
transacted
Monday night at the Universal
Life Insurance co, the annual
banquet was held AT this time
DIR. Carl Murphy received the
Supreme Councils Gold Medal of
Achievement
The Council closed its services
Tuesday at 3 p. m. Delegates and
members attending from Arkansas
included; w. M. Williams, Grand
Master. Standard Bearer: Thomas
Harris, Deputy; E. j. Jackson, E.
H, Harris, Ruby Hildreth, w. H.
Ferguson, George Jackson, ]. B.
Henderson, Robert Leonard, J.
Kay, ]. B Harston, E. Williams,
James Curry, M. Honeycutt, Sam
Hardiman, M. J. Caruth, A. P.
Pondexter, M. w. Wakefield, E.
E. Scott, J L. II. Grimes, A. H.
Howard.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-10-29
Tubnlan-
Continued from page one

ifofh page ohf
Brady, former resident of
Pine Bluff during his boyhood
days. and former executive sec
rotary of the Ohio Negro c Of {.
with headquarters in Columbus,
is now one of East Texas civic
leaders and director of the H. B.
Tex Brady & associates, build
ers and investors organization.
Brady said a committee for the
Llbcrian President visit here will
be under Amusement of a local
committee and the National Cit
liens committee now touring with
President Tubman
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-10-29

school.
Social implications Of Integra-
ton will be the theme of the
session Of the social science de-
partment Thursday afternoon in
room 206, Dunbar high school.
Registration activities will be
carried on in the Dunbar gymna-
SUM beginning Wednesday. Mus
lcal selections will be rendered
by outstanding musical organiza-
tons of various schools and col
legeS.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-10-29

The various group and depart
mental meetings will take place
in the rooms and shops. Du-bar
and the old Gibbs building Ben
Posner, former worlds amateur
champion typ.st win give a sped
demonstration at 2 p. m. Friday
in room 202 Of the Dunbar hig'
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-10-29

tC;ontinued from page one
school auditorium at 7 p. m. Fri
day.
The annual social will occur at
10 D m. Wednesday in the Dun
bar community center building
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-10-29
Sweet Home
Mrs. Cleo Caldwell

The membership drive which
was held at the Zion Hill Bap-
fist church was a success, Each
member was asked to give $40
Amount raised, $3.50. Amount rails
ed for the new building during
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-10-29
t.enNdv

MIS-, ], 4, IdyIUT
Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Law, Den
yer. were in the city on business.
While here, they were guests o.
their sisters. Mrs. Raber Bland
and Mrs. Martha J, Law .
Mrs. Beatrice Wallace, Denver,
and Mr.. and Mrs George Nc
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-10-29

BAHAI SPEAKER-Mrs. Margery
Mccormick, lecturer and teacher
associated with the Bahai Tenn
pie in Wilmette, Illinois, VIII
speak at the YWCA, l12 f. 4th
street, Friday mite at 8, on the
subject Christian Hope Is Ba-
hal Conviction" She has spoken
in colleges, church services and
Women clubs. Mrs. Mccormick
has just returned from an extern
sive trip through Europe, Africa
and the near East, In Israel, she
visited many Of the Jews Com
munal farm as well as Biblical
cities, sacred alike to Jews, Chris
tians, Moslems and Bahais.